Thomas Booth was a "Husbandman", and was identified as such in his marriage record and in the christening records of his children.
The birth and christening of Thomas Booth is listed in the parish record of St. Mary, Bury, Lancashire (FHL Film # 93677, Vol.3), which states that he was born on 30 March 1713 and christened on 2 April 1713 in St. Mary, Bury, and that his father was John Booth.
Thomas Booth is listed as being a "Husbandman" in his marriage record, as follows: The marriage of Thomas Booth and Sarah Hall is listed in the parish register of Middleton (FHL Book: 942.72, K29pr,V.49) and Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that they were married by Banns on 19 May 1741 and that they were "both of this parish" and that Thomas Booth was a "Husbandman" and Sarah Hall was a "Spinster".
Thoma Booth is listed as being a "Husbandman" in the christening record of his son, also named Thomas Booth, as follows: The christening of Thomas Booth is listed in the parish register of Middleton (FHL Book: 942.72, K29pr,V.49) and Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that he was christened on 8 April 1750 as the son of Thomas Booth and Sarah, of Middleton, and that Thomas Booth was a Husbandman.
Thomas Booth died after 21 August 1763, as he is mentioned in the burial record of his wife, Sarah, as follows: The burial of Sarah (Hall) Booth is listed in the Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that she was buried on 21 August 1763 as: "Sarah w[ife] of Thomas Booth, husbandman of Middleton".
Research Note: The Bishop's Transcript of St. Leonard's, Middleton (by Oldham), Lancashire (FHL Film # 1545698, Item #7), states that a "Thomas Booth" was buried on 10 May 1771 at St. Leonard's, Middleston, and that he was a "labourer" of "Manchester".
The christening of "Sarah Hall" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Films # 844796, 547174), which states that she was christened on 21 February 1720 in Middleton, Lancashire, and that her father was "George Hall".
The burial of Sarah (Hall) Booth is listed in the Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that she was buried on 21 August 1763 as: "Sarah w[ife] of Thomas Booth, husbandman of Middleton".
Marriage Notes for Thomas Booth and Sarah Hall-2180
The marriage of Thomas Booth and Sarah Hall is listed in the parish register of Middleton (FHL Book: 942.72, K29pr,V.49) and Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that they were married by Banns on 19 May 1741 and that they were "both of this parish" and that Thomas Booth was a "Husbandman" and Sarah Hall was a "Spinster".
The christening of John Booth is listed in the parish register of Middleton (FHL Book: 942.72, K29pr,V.49) and Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that he was christened on 6 January 1742 as the son of Thomas Booth and Sarah, of Boarshaw [a chapel within the parish of St. Leonard, Middleton], and that Thomas Booth was a Husbandman.
The christening of William Booth is listed in the parish register of Middleton (FHL Book: 942.72, K29pr,V.49) and Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that he was christened on 29 May 1747 as the son of Thomas Booth and Sarah, of Middleton, and that Thomas Booth was a Husbandman.
The christening of George Booth is listed in the Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698, Item #4), which states that he was christened on 25 January 1756 as the son of Thomas Booth and Sarah, of Middleton, and that Thomas Booth was a Husbandman.
The burial of George Booth is listed in the Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698, Item #4), which states that he was buried on 7 February 1757 as the "minor son" of Thomas Booth and Sarah, of Middleton, and that Thomas Booth was a Husbandman.
Note: George Booth is listed in the IGI, but with an incorrect christening date of 25 January 1755--and with a spouse when died about a year after he was born.
The christening of James Booth is listed in the Bishop Transcripts of Middleton (FHL Film # 1545698), which states that he was christened on 3 February 1760 as the son of Thomas Booth and Sarah, of Middleton, and that Thomas Booth was a Husbandman.
Note: James Booth is not listed in the IGI (as of February 2010).
The 1790 birth and christening of James Booth is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Bury (FHL Film # 1545463, Item #1), which states that he was born on 13 April 1790 and christened on 16 May 1790 as the son of Thomas Booth of Unsworth.
The 1815 marriage of "James Booth" and "Peggy Chadwick" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 545699), which states that they were married by Banns on 6 March 1815 at St. Leonard's church in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and that James Booth was a "Bacheler" and "Hatter" of "Middleston Parish", and that Peggy Chadwick was a "Spinster" of "Bury Parish".
In 1816, James Booth's wife, Peggy, died as follows: The 1816 burial of "Peggy Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that she was buried on 10 January 1816 in Bury, Lancashire, England, that she was "28 years" old when she died (born about 1788), and that her husband was "James Booth".
In the 1841 Census, James Booth is listed as being about 50 years old (born about 1791), born in Lancashire, working as a "Sk"--which probably stands for "Shopkeeper"--and residing in Bowlee, Middleton, Lancashire. Residing with James Booth in his house are two young men: Joseph Booth, age 15 (born about 1822-1826); James Booth, age 15 (born about 1822-1826). However, these two boys are probably not the children of James Booth, as he is described as being "a widower without family" when he died in 1843. In fact, living near James Booth in Bowlee is his brother, Thomas Booth (age 40) and his wife, Alice (age 40), and seven of their eight children, and the James Booth (age 15) who was living with James Booth (age 50) may have been the child of Thomas Booth (age 40).
The 1843 death certificate of James Booth was obtained from England by Ethel M. Brough in July 2007, and stated that he died on 15 February 1843 at Bowlee, Middleton, Lancashire; that he was a "Shopkeeper" who died at the age of "55 years" old (born about 1788) from "Hanging being Lunatic"; and that the informant of his death was "P. Ferrand Dearden, Coroner [of] Rochdale". The information on James Booth's death certificate matches information published about the death of John Booth, the brother of James. In June 2007, Mrs. Kathryn Stout, a British genealogist living in Manchester, England (372 Bury New Road, Whitefield, Manchester, M45 7SY, England), stated that the Manchester Courier newspaper contained the following information on the suicide death of John Booth: "Saturday, April 12, 1845: Suicide - At eleven o'clock on Thursday morning John Booth farmer of Langley Lane was found suspended by a rope fixed to a nail in the wall in his shippon [cattle barn]. He was about 60 years old. An inquest was held on the body yesterday at the Gardeners Arms top of Hebers when a verdict of self destruction whilst in a fit of temprary insantiy was returned. It is about two years ago since his brother [James Booth] committed suicide in a similar manner."
The 1843 burial of James Booth was found in June 2007 in the Parish Register for St. Mary, Hopwood, by Kathryn Stout, a professional British genealogist, who helped document the family and determine the ancestry of John Booth. At the time of his burial, on 18 Feb 1843, James Booth was listed as being about 54 years old (born about 1789).
July 2007 RESEARCH CONCLUSIONS:
In July 2007, Mrs. Kathryn Stout, a professional British genealogist, located the following entry in the Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser newspaper (under the category of "Middleton), dated 18 February 1843 (page 6, column 6): "Suicide on Wednesday morning last Mr. James Booth a shop keeper and farmer at Bowlee near this town was found dead suspended by a cord fastened to a nail or hook at the top of the kitchen of his own house. It is supposed that he hung himself on the previous evening or early that morning. He was a widower without family, upwards of 50 yrs. He was possessed of considerable property and has been in a low state of mind for several weeks."August 2007 RESEARCH CONCLUSIONS:
In August 2007, Mrs. Kathryn Stout, a professional British genealogist, obtained a copy of an Administration (of a Will), dated 2 March 1843, which stated that "John Booth [was] the lawful brother and next of kin [of James Booth who died on 15 February 1843)" and that "James Booth late of Middleton in the County of Lancaster, [was a] Hatter, [and] a Widower deceased without child, grandchild or parent living at the time of his death."April 2008 RESEARCH NOTE: The following information about the death of James Booth is listed in the Preston Chronicle newspaper, dated February 18, 1843 (see: www.accessmylibrary.com): "Alleged Suicide From Fear of the Income Tax: -- On Tuesday evening last, Mr. James Booth, shopkeeper and farmer, at Bowlee, near Middleton, committed suicide by hanging himself in his bedroom. He was never married, and was upwards of fifty years of age. The neighbours state that he had been driven into a state of insanity, for fear of having to pay the income tax. He should have appealed against the tax, at Rochdale, on Wednesday last."
August 2008 RESEARCH NOTE: On August 11, 2008, Ethel M. Brough found the gravemarker of James Booth on the bottom of the gravestone of John Booth located in the churchyard of St. Mary, Langley Lane, Birch in Hopwood, Lancashire. The monumental inscription states: "James, brother to John Booth, who departed February 15 1843, aged 54".
The 1787 birth and christening of "Peggy Chadwick" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that she was born on 4 March 1787 and christened on 11 March 1787 in Heywood (a town and chapelry in Heap township, Bury parish, and a sub-district in Bury district), Lancashire, England, and that her father was "John Chadwick".
The 1815 marriage of "James Booth" and "Peggy Chadwick" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 545699), which states that they were married by Banns on 6 March 1815 at St. Leonard's church in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and that James Booth was a "Bacheler" and "Hatter" of "Middleston Parish", and that Peggy Chadwick was a "Spinster" of "Bury Parish".
The 1816 burial of "Peggy Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that she was buried on 10 January 1816 in Bury, Lancashire, England, that she was "28 years" old when she died (born about 1788), and that her husband was "James Booth".
Marriage Notes for James Booth and Peggy Chadwick-2166
The 1815 marriage of "James Booth" and "Peggy Chadwick" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 545699), which states that they were married by Banns on 6 March 1815 at St. Leonard's church in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and that James Booth was a "Bacheler" and "Hatter" of "Middleston Parish", and that Peggy Chadwick was a "Spinster" of "Bury Parish".
The 1792 birth and christening of Joseph Booth is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Bury (FHL Film # 1545463, Item #1), which states that he was born on 7 September 1792 and christened on 7 October 1792 as the son of Thomas Booth of Unsworth. This birth and christening was verified by Ethel M. Brough in May 2008.
In June 2008, Kathryn Stout send a photograph of the gravestone of Joseph and Lydia Booth and their daughter Margaret that is located in the churchyard of St. Leonard, Middleton, which reads as follows: “Joseph Booth of Bowlee, who died 4th of February 1866, Aged 73 Years. Also of Lydia, Wife of Joseph Booth, who died May 15th 1832, Aged 37 Years. Also Margaret their Daughter who died Aug. 1, 1831, Aged 19 Weeks.” This gravestone was personally viewed by Ethel M. Brough on 11 August 2008.
In May 2008, MEG, a professional genealogist, obtained a copy of the death certificate of Joseph Booth, which stated that he was a "Slater" who died at the age of "73 years" on 4 February 1866 [born about 1793], and that he was "Found dead in his dwelling house [in] Bowlee, Middleton" from "Suicide" and that he "Hanged himself with some cotton twist fastened to a hook in a beam of the ceiling in his kitche, whilst in an unsound state of mind." The death certificate also stated that an Inquest into his death was held on 8 February 1866.
In May 2008, Kathryn Stout wrote the following to Ethel M. Brough: A search was done for the possible inquest of Joseph Booth who died 4 February 1866 in the...Middleton Albion [newspaper], dated 10 February 1866, [which read] under local and district news [the following]: "Suicide: On Thursday the 8th instant an inquest was held at the Royal Oak, Bowlee, before Mr. Tfferrand Dearden, coroner, touching the death of Joseph Booth, aged 73 years old. He was found by his son, Samuel Booth, on Sunday last, suspended by a rope in his own house, about a quarter past eleven at night. The verdict of the jury was that he had hung himself while in an unsound state of mind."
The Administrations of 1866 (FHL Film #251182) state the following for Joseph Booth, who died on 4 February 1866 in Bowlee: "14 March 1866: Joseph Booth, Effects under 200 [pounds]: Letters of Administration of the Personal estate and effects of Joseph Booth late of Bowlee in the Parish of Middleton in the County of Lancaster, Labourer a Widower, deceased who died 4 February 1866 at Bowlee aforesaid were granted at Manchester to James Booth of Heywood road, Bowlee, aforesaid Labourer the Son and one of the Next of Kin of the said Deceased he having been first sworn."
On July 6, 2007, Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, suggested that "Joseph Booth" was a probable "brother" to John and James Booth.
In August 2007, Mrs. Kathryn Stout, a British genealogist living in Manchester, England, obtained a copy of an Administration (of a Will), dated 2 March 1843, for James Booth, who died on 15 February 1843, which listed "John Booth, Thomas Booth and Joseph Booth, Hatters, of Middleton in the county of Lancashire".
In July 2008, Kathryn Stout provided the following account from an Oldham newspaper: "Joseph Booth, late of Bowlee, Middleton, labourer [and] widower, died 4th February 1866. Grant issued to James Booth of Heywood Road, Bowlee, labourer son one of the next of kin."
In the 1841 Census, Joseph Booth is listed as being about 45 years old (born about 1792 to 1796), born in Lancashire, and a "Hatter".
In the 1851 Census, Joseph Booth is listed as being about 57 years old (born about 1794), born in Middleton, Lancashire, a "Widower" and working as a "Hatter" in the area of St. Mary's Birch, Middleton.
In the 1861 Census, Joseph Booth is listed as being about 66 years old (born about 1795), born in Pilkington, Lancashire, a "Widower", residing at "38 Bowlee" in St. Mary's Birch, Middleton, and working as a "Slater".
In June 2008, Kathryn Stoute send a photograph of the gravestone of Joseph and Lydia Booth and their daughter Margaret that is located in the churchyard of St. Leonard, Middleton, which reads as follows: “Joseph Booth of Bowlee, who died 4th of February 1866, Aged 73 Years. Also of Lydia, Wife of Joseph Booth, who died May 15th 1832, Aged 37 Years. Also Margaret their Daughter who died Aug. 1, 1831, Aged 19 Weeks.”
In the 1841 Census, Liddia (Lydia) is not listed with her husband, Joseph Booth, and their children, who were living in Middleton, Lancashire.
Marriage Notes for Joseph Booth and Lydia Jackson-1190
In May 2008, Kathryn Stout stated the following about the marriage of Joseph Booth and Liddia Jackson found in the parish records of St. Mary's, Oldham, Lancashire: "Joseph Booth of Bowlee, Prestwich, of this parish, [a] Hatter, and Liddia Jackson of Bowlee, Prestwich, of his parish [a] Spinster, were married in this church by banns with consent of parents this 26th day of September 1813." Witnesses were Jonathon Jackson and John Richardson.
The marriage of Joseph Booth and Liddia Jackson is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program).
In October 2007, MEG obtained a copy of a death certificate for Thomas Booth, which stated that Thomas was a "Weaver" and died at the age of "24 years" on 14 March 1838 (born about 1814) in Bowlee, Middleton, due to being a "Lunatic [who had] hung himself".
In the 1841 Census, Ann Booth is listed as being about 20 years old (born about 1821) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Ann Booth is listed as being about 33 years old (born about 1818), born in Middleton, "Unmarried" and working as a "Hand Loom Weaver [of] Silk".
In the 1841 Census, Elizabeth Booth is listed as being about 20 years old (born about 1821), born in Lancashire, working as a "F.S. [Female Servant]", and residing with John and Elizabeth Pendleton and their three children in Cheetham, Manchester, Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Elizabeth Booth is listed as being about 31 years old (born about 1820), born in Middleton, Lancashire, working as a "House Servant", and residing as a "Niece" with John and Elizabeth Pendleton and two of their children, in Cheetham, Manchester, Lancashire.
In the 1861 Census, Elizabeth Booth is listed as being about 41 years old (born about 1720), born in Middleton, Lancashire, working as a "House Servant", and residing as a "Niece" with John Pendleton, a widower, in Cheetham, Manchester, Lancashire.
In the 1841 Census, Sally Booth is listed as being about 15 years old (born about 1826) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1841 Census, John Booth is listed as being about 14 years old (born about 1824) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, John Booth is listed as being about 24 years old (born about 1824), born in Middleton, "Unmarried" and working as a "Farm Servant".
In the 1861 Census, John Booth is listed as being about 32 years old (born about 1829), born in Middleton, "Unmarried", residing with his father (Joseph Booth) at "38 Bowlee" in St. Mary's Birch, Middleton, and working as an "Agricultural Labourer".
In the 1871 Census, John Booth is listed as being about 44 years old (born about 1827), born in Middleton, "Unmarried", working as an "Agricultural Labourer", and residing with his brother and sister-in-law--James and Eliza Booth--in Bowlee, Middleton.
In the 1881 Census, John Booth is listed as being about 54 years old (born about 1827), born in Bowlee, Middleton, Lancashire, working as "Farm Servant" and residing as a "Boarder" with his widowed sister-in-law--Eliza Booth.
In the 1841 Census, Robert Booth is listed as being about 12 years old (born about 1829) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Robert Booth is listed as being about 22 years old (born about 1829), born in Middleton, "Unmarried" and working as a "Dyer".
In June 2008, Kathryn Stoute send a photograph of the gravestone of Joseph and Lydia Booth and their daughter Margaret that is located in the churchyard of St. Leonard, Middleton, which reads as follows: “Joseph Booth of Bowlee, who died 4th of February 1866, Aged 73 Years. Also of Lydia, Wife of Joseph Booth, who died May 15th 1832, Aged 37 Years. Also Margaret their Daughter who died Aug. 1, 1831, Aged 19 Weeks.”
The 1792 birth and christening of Joseph Booth is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Bury (FHL Film # 1545463, Item #1), which states that he was born on 7 September 1792 and christened on 7 October 1792 as the son of Thomas Booth of Unsworth. This birth and christening was verified by Ethel M. Brough in May 2008.
In June 2008, Kathryn Stout send a photograph of the gravestone of Joseph and Lydia Booth and their daughter Margaret that is located in the churchyard of St. Leonard, Middleton, which reads as follows: “Joseph Booth of Bowlee, who died 4th of February 1866, Aged 73 Years. Also of Lydia, Wife of Joseph Booth, who died May 15th 1832, Aged 37 Years. Also Margaret their Daughter who died Aug. 1, 1831, Aged 19 Weeks.” This gravestone was personally viewed by Ethel M. Brough on 11 August 2008.
In May 2008, MEG, a professional genealogist, obtained a copy of the death certificate of Joseph Booth, which stated that he was a "Slater" who died at the age of "73 years" on 4 February 1866 [born about 1793], and that he was "Found dead in his dwelling house [in] Bowlee, Middleton" from "Suicide" and that he "Hanged himself with some cotton twist fastened to a hook in a beam of the ceiling in his kitche, whilst in an unsound state of mind." The death certificate also stated that an Inquest into his death was held on 8 February 1866.
In May 2008, Kathryn Stout wrote the following to Ethel M. Brough: A search was done for the possible inquest of Joseph Booth who died 4 February 1866 in the...Middleton Albion [newspaper], dated 10 February 1866, [which read] under local and district news [the following]: "Suicide: On Thursday the 8th instant an inquest was held at the Royal Oak, Bowlee, before Mr. Tfferrand Dearden, coroner, touching the death of Joseph Booth, aged 73 years old. He was found by his son, Samuel Booth, on Sunday last, suspended by a rope in his own house, about a quarter past eleven at night. The verdict of the jury was that he had hung himself while in an unsound state of mind."
The Administrations of 1866 (FHL Film #251182) state the following for Joseph Booth, who died on 4 February 1866 in Bowlee: "14 March 1866: Joseph Booth, Effects under 200 [pounds]: Letters of Administration of the Personal estate and effects of Joseph Booth late of Bowlee in the Parish of Middleton in the County of Lancaster, Labourer a Widower, deceased who died 4 February 1866 at Bowlee aforesaid were granted at Manchester to James Booth of Heywood road, Bowlee, aforesaid Labourer the Son and one of the Next of Kin of the said Deceased he having been first sworn."
On July 6, 2007, Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, suggested that "Joseph Booth" was a probable "brother" to John and James Booth.
In August 2007, Mrs. Kathryn Stout, a British genealogist living in Manchester, England, obtained a copy of an Administration (of a Will), dated 2 March 1843, for James Booth, who died on 15 February 1843, which listed "John Booth, Thomas Booth and Joseph Booth, Hatters, of Middleton in the county of Lancashire".
In July 2008, Kathryn Stout provided the following account from an Oldham newspaper: "Joseph Booth, late of Bowlee, Middleton, labourer [and] widower, died 4th February 1866. Grant issued to James Booth of Heywood Road, Bowlee, labourer son one of the next of kin."
In the 1841 Census, Joseph Booth is listed as being about 45 years old (born about 1792 to 1796), born in Lancashire, and a "Hatter".
In the 1851 Census, Joseph Booth is listed as being about 57 years old (born about 1794), born in Middleton, Lancashire, a "Widower" and working as a "Hatter" in the area of St. Mary's Birch, Middleton.
In the 1861 Census, Joseph Booth is listed as being about 66 years old (born about 1795), born in Pilkington, Lancashire, a "Widower", residing at "38 Bowlee" in St. Mary's Birch, Middleton, and working as a "Slater".
The christening of Samuel Booth is listed in the IGI, with his mother listed as "Ann Booth".
In the 1841 Census, Samuel Booth is listed as being about 1 year old (born about 1840) and born in Lancashire.
The 1869 birth of "George Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that his birth was registered in January-March 1869 in Bury district, Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Owen". Also, in the 1939 England and Wales Register, "George Booth" is listed as being born on 4 February 1869, married and working as a "Transport Time Keeper", and residing with his wife, Mary E. (born 1 December 1866), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1871 Census, "George Booth" is listed as being 2 years old (born about 1869), born in Hopwood, Lancashire, England, and residing with his father, Reubin Booth (age 52) and mother Sarah (age 42), and two siblings (William--age 19, and John--age 14), at: Hopwood, Lancashire, England.
In the 1881 Census, "George Booth" is listed as being about 12 years old (born about 1869) and born in Hopwood, Lancashire.
The 1890 marriage of "George Booth" and "Mary Elizabeth Clegg" is listed in the parish register for St. Thomas, Moorside, Oldham, Lancashire (FHL Film # 1656444) and states that the couple was married on 28 April 1890, and that George Booth was 21 years old, a "Miner", and his father was Reuben Booth (a Tailor), and that Mary Elizabeth Clegg was 23 years old, and that her father was William Clegg (a Labourer).
In the 1891 Census, "George Booth" is listed as being about 22 years old (born about 1869) and born in Birch, Lancashire, and he was working as a "Collier [in a] Coal Mine" and was residing with his wife, Mary Elizabeth Booth (age 24), in the home of his father in law, William Clegg.
In the 1901 Census, "George Booth" is listed as being about 32 years old (born about 1869), born in Birch, Lancashire, married and working as a "Hooker-on Coal Miner", and residing with his wife, Mary E. (age 34), and their son, Reuben (age 10), at: 52 Sholver Fold, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "George Booth" is listed as being 42 years old (born about 1869), born in Birch, Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Drayman" (or a person who delivers beer) at a "Brewery", and residing with his wife, Mary Elizabeth (age 44), and their two sons (Reuben--age 20, and Arthur--age 9), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1921 Census, "George Booth" is listed as being 52 years and 5 months old (born about February 1869--as the 1921 Census was taken on 19 June 1921), born in Birch, Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Brewers Drayman", at an "Oldham Brewery", and residing with his wife, Mary Elizabeth (age 54 years and 6 months old), and their two sons (Reuben--age 30 years and 5 months old, and Arthur--age 20 years and 2 months old), and his wife's widowed father, William Clegg (age 78 years old), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1939 England and Wales Register, "George Booth" is listed as being born on 4 February 1869, married and working as a "Transport Time Keeper", and residing with his wife, Mary E. (born 1 December 1866), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
The 1944 death of "George Booth" is listed in Ancestry.com, which states that his death was registered in July-September 1944 in Oldham district, Lancashire, England, and that he died when he was "75" years old (born about 1869).
The 1944 burial of "George Booth" is listed in Ancestry.com, which states that he was buried on 7 September 1944 in Chadderton, Oldham, Lancashire, England, and that he died when he was "75" years old (born about 1869), and that his last residence was "11 Mort Street".
The 1866 birth of "Mary Elizabeth Clegg" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that her birth was registered in October-December 1866 in Oldham district, Lancashire, England, and that her mother's surname was "Crowther". Also, in the 1939 England and Wales Register, "Mary E. Booth" is listed as being born on 1 December 1866, married and residing with her husband, George Booth (born 4 February 1869), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
The 1890 marriage of "George Booth" and "Mary Elizabeth Clegg" is listed in the parish register for St. Thomas, Moorside, Oldham, Lancashire (FHL Film # 1656444) and states that the couple was married on 28 April 1890, and that George Booth was 21 years old, a "Miner", and his father was Reuben Booth (a Tailor), and that Mary Elizabeth Clegg was 23 years old, and that her father was William Clegg (a Labourer).
In the 1891 Census, "Mary Elizabeth Booth" is listed as being about 24 years old (born about 1867), born in Crompton, and working as a "Weaver [in a] Cotton Mill" and residing with her husband, George Booth (age 22), at the home of her father, William Clegg.
In the 1901 Census, "Mary E. Booth" is listed as being about 34 years old (born about 1867), born in Crompton, Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Cotton Weaver", and residing with her husband, George Booth (age 32), and their son, Reuben (age 10), at: 52 Sholver Fold, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Mary Elizabeth Booth" is listed as being 44 years old (born about 1867), born in Shaw, Lancashire, England, married for 20 years (married about 1891), living "At Home", the mother of 2 children--both of whom were living at the time of the census, and residing with her husband, George Booth (age 42), and their two sons (Reuben--age 20, and Arthur--age 9), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1921 Census, "Mary Elizabeth Booth" is listed as being 54 years and 6 months old (born about January 1867--as the 1921 Census was taken on 19 June 1921), born in Shaw, Lancashire, England, married and working at "Household Duties", and residing with her husband, George Booth (age 52 years and 5 monthsold), and their two sons (Reuben--age 30 years and 5 months old, and Arthur--age 20 years and 2 months old), and her widowed father, William Clegg (age 78 years old), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
In the 1939 England and Wales Register, "Mary E. Booth" is listed as being born on 1 December 1866, married and residing with her husband, George Booth (born 4 February 1869), at: 11 Mort Street, Oldham, Lancashire, England.
Marriage Notes for George Booth and Mary Elizabeth Clegg-1202
The 1890 marriage of "George Booth" and "Mary Elizabeth Clegg" is listed in the parish register for St. Thomas, Moorside, Oldham, Lancashire (FHL Film # 1656444) and states that the couple was married on 28 April 1890, and that George Booth was 21 years old, a "Miner", and his father was Reuben Booth (a Tailor), and that Mary Elizabeth Clegg was 23 years old, and that her father was William Clegg (a Labourer).
The birth and christening of Thomas Booth is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Bury (FHL Film # 1545463, Item #2), which states that he was born on 27 June 1798 and christened on 12 August 1798 as the son of Thomas Booth of Middleton. This birth and christening was verified by Ethel M. Brough in May 2008.
In July-August 2007, Mrs. Kathryn Stout, a British genealogist living in Manchester, England, obtained a copy of an Administration (of a Will), dated 2 March 1843, for James Booth, who died on 15 February 1843, which listed "John Booth, Thomas Booth and Joseph Booth, Hatters, of Middleton in the county of Lancashire". She also stated that "Thomas Booth" was a probable "brother" to John and James Booth.
In the 1841 Census, Thomas Booth is listed as being about 40 years old (born about 1797 to 1801), born in Lancashire, and working as a "Weaver" while residing with his apparent wife, Alice (age 40), and their apparent seven children (John--age 15, Thomas--age 14, Samuel--age 12, Elizabeth--age 9, Alice--age 7, Isaiah--age 4, and Robert--age 2), at: Bowlee, Middleton, Lancashire, England.
In the 1851 Census, Thomas Booth is listed as being about 52 years old (born about 1799), born in Middleton, Lancashire, working as a "Farmer of 5 acres [of] land", and residing in Bowlee (St. Mary Birch), Middleton, Lancashire.
The birth and christening of Alice Hilton is listed in the IGI (multiple times via LDS Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, Alice (Booth) is listed as being about 40 years old (born about 1797 to 1801) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Alice (Booth) is listed as being about 53 years old (born about 1798), born in Middleton, Lancashire, working as a "Farmer's wife" and residing in Bowlee (St. Mary Birch), Middleton, Lancashire.
Marriage Notes for Thomas Booth and Alice Hilton-1323
In May 2008, Ethel M. Brough obtained a copy of the birth certificate of Robert Booth from England, which stated that Robert was born on 15 September 1839 in Bowlee, Middleton, and that his father was Thomas Booth, a Hatter, and that his mother was Alice Booth "formerly Hilton".
Research Note: There was a marriage of a "John" Booth to a Alice Hilton that took place by Banns at St. Mary, Radcliffe, Lancashire, on 12 July 1832 (FHL Film # 506450), but this John Booth was a "Cropper" and both individuals were said to have been "of this Parish".
The christening of this individual is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
The christening of this individual is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, John Booth is listed as being about 15 years old (born about 1826), born in Lancashire, and working as a Weaver.
The christening of this individual is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, Thomas Booth is listed as being about 14 years old (born about 1827), born in Lancashire, and working as a Weaver.
The christening of this individual is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, Samuel Booth is listed as being about 12 years old (born about 1829) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Samuel Booth is listed as being about 22 years old (born about 1829), born in Middleton, Lancashire, and working as a "Dyer".
The christening of this individual is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, Elizabeth Booth is listed as being about 9 years old (born about 1832) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Elizabeth Booth is listed as being about 19 years old (born about 1832), born in Middleton, Lancashire, and working as a "Hand Loom Weaver [of] Silk".
The christening of this individual is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, Alice Booth is listed as being about 7 years old (born about 1834) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Alice Booth is listed as being about 17 years old (born about 1834), born in Middleton, Lancashire, and working as a "Hand Loom Weaver [of] Silk".
The christening of "Isaiah" Booth is listed in the IGI (via Patron submission).
In the 1841 Census, "Isaiah" Booth is listed as being about 4 years old (born about 1837) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, "Josiah" Booth is listed as being about 14 years old (born about 1837), born in Middleton, Lancashire, and working as a "Dyer".
In May 2008, Ethel M. Brough obtained a copy of the birth certificate of Robert Booth from England, which stated that Robert was born on 15 September 1839 in Bowlee, Middleton, and that his father was Thomas Booth, a Hatter, and that his mother was Alice Booth "formerly Hilton".
In the 1841 Census, Robert Booth is listed as being about 2 years old (born about 1839) and born in Lancashire.
In the 1851 Census, Robert Booth is listed as being about 12 years old (born about 1839), born in Middleton, Lancashire, and working as an "Errand Boy".
The 1852 birth of "William Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in January-March 1852 in Bury district (which includes the civil parish of Hopwood), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Whalley". Also, the birth of William Booth is listed in the IGI and LDS Ordinance Index. In addition, FamilySearch lists his birth as having taken place on 16 March 1852 in Birch in Hopwood, Lancashire, England.
In the 1861 Census, "William Booth" is listed as being about 9 years old (born about 1852), born in Hopwood, Lancashire, England, working as a "Factory Worker", and residing with his parents, Ruben Booth (age 42) and Ann (age 50), and five siblings, at: Birch, Hopwood, Lancashire, England.
In the 1871 Census, "William Booth" is listed as being 19 years old (born about 1852), born in Hopwood, Lancashire, England, unmarried and working as a "Cotton Mill Haner", and residing with his father, Reubin Booth (age 52) and his stepmother Sarah (age 42), and two siblings (John--age 14 and George--age 2), at: Hopwood, Lancashire, England.
The 1874 marriage of "William Booth" and "Mary Glossop" is listed in the online Lancashire Online Parish Clerks website (via FHL Film # 2356229), which states that they were married by Banns on 8 November 1874 at St. Mary the Virgin church in Prestwich, Lancashire, England; that William Booth was "22" years old (born about 1852) and a "Bachelor" and "Grinder & Stripper" of "Tonge" and that his father was "Reuben Booth" a "Tailor"; and that Mary Glossop was "21" years old (born about 1853) and a "Spinster" of "Tonge" and that her father was "Benjmain Glossop" a "Jobber". The marriage was witnessed by William Stanley and Alice Stanley. Also, the 1874 marriage of "William Booth" and "Mary Glossop" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that their marriage was registered in October-December 1874 in Prestwich district, Lancashire, England.
In the 1881 Census, "William Booth" is listed as being 29 years old (born about 1852), born in Hopwood, Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Cotton Carder", and residing with his wife, Mary (age 27), and their three children (Ann--age 5, Mary Emma--age 2, and Reubin--age 11 months old), at: 13 Off Dane Street, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1891 Census, "William Booth" is listed as being 39 years old (born about 1852), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Cotton Mill Manager", and residing with his wife, Mary (age 37), and their seven children (Ann--age 15, Mary E.--age 12, Reuben--age 10, Amelia--age 8, Herbert--age 4, Ada--age 2, and Fred--4 months old), at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "William Booth" is listed as being 59 years old (born about 1852), born in Birch, Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Manager" of a "Cotton Spinning Mill", and residing with his wife, Mary (age 57), and their seven children (Anne--age 35, Amelia--age 28, Herbert--age 24, Ada--age 22, Fred--age 20, William--age 18, and Albert Booth--age 17), at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1874 marriage of "William Booth" and "Mary Glossop" is listed in the online Lancashire Online Parish Clerks website (via FHL Film # 2356229), which states that they were married by Banns on 8 November 1874 at St. Mary the Virgin church in Prestwich, Lancashire, England; that William Booth was "22" years old (born about 1852) and a "Bachelor" and "Grinder & Stripper" of "Tonge" and that his father was "Reuben Booth" a "Tailor"; and that Mary Glossop was "21" years old (born about 1853) and a "Spinster" of "Tonge" and that her father was "Benjmain Glossop" a "Jobber". The marriage was witnessed by William Stanley and Alice Stanley. Also, the 1874 marriage of "William Booth" and "Mary Glossop" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that their marriage was registered in October-December 1874 in Prestwich district, Lancashire, England.
In the 1881 Census, "Mary Booth" is listed as being 27 years old (born about 1854), born in Chadderton, Lancashire, England, married and residing with her husband, William Booth (age 29), and their three children (Ann--age 5, Mary Emma--age 2, and Reubin--age 11 months old), at: 13 Off Dane Street, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Mary Booth" is listed as being 57 years old (born about 1854), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, married for 36 years (married about 1875) and the mother of nine children--eight alive and one deceased at the time of the census, and residing with her husband, William Booth (age 59), and their seven children (Anne--age 35, Amelia--age 28, Herbert--age 24, Ada--age 22, Fred--age 20, William--age 18, and Albert Booth--age 17), at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
Marriage Notes for William Booth and Mary Glossop-3451
The 1874 marriage of "William Booth" and "Mary Glossop" is listed in the online Lancashire Online Parish Clerks website (via FHL Film # 2356229), which states that they were married by Banns on 8 November 1874 at St. Mary the Virgin church in Prestwich, Lancashire, England; that William Booth was "22" years old (born about 1852) and a "Bachelor" and "Grinder & Stripper" of "Tonge" and that his father was "Reuben Booth" a "Tailor"; and that Mary Glossop was "21" years old (born about 1853) and a "Spinster" of "Tonge" and that her father was "Benjmain Glossop" a "Jobber". The marriage was witnessed by William Stanley and Alice Stanley. Also, the 1874 marriage of "William Booth" and "Mary Glossop" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that their marriage was registered in October-December 1874 in Prestwich district, Lancashire, England.
The 1875 birth of "Ann Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which states that her birth was registered in April-June 1875 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Tonge), Lancashire, England, and that her mother's surname was "Glossop".
The 1875 christening of "Ann Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that she was christened on 4 July 1875 in Middleton, Staffordshire, England.
In the 1881 Census, "Ann Booth" is listed as being 5 years old (born about 1876), born in Tonge, Lancashire, England, and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 29) and Mary (age 27), and two siblings, at: 13 Off Dane Street, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1891 Census, "Ann Booth" is listed as being 15 years old (born about 1876), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, single and working as a "Cotton Operative", and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 39) and Mary (age 37), and six siblings, at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Anne Booth" is listed as being 35 years old (born about 1876), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, single and working as a "Cotton Operative" in "Cotton Spinning", and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1880 birth of "Reuben Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in April-June 1880 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Tonge), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Glossop".
The 1880 christening of "Reuben Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that he was christened on 30 May 1880 at Tonge-with-Alkrington, Lancashire, England.
In the 1881 Census, "Reubin [or Reuben] Booth" is listed as being 11 months old (born about May 1880--as the 1881 Census was taken on 3 April 1881), born in Tonge, Lancashire, England, and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 29) and Mary (age 27), and two siblings, at: 13 Off Dane Street, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1891 Census, "Reuben Booth" is listed as being 10 years old (born about 1881), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 39) and Mary (age 37), and six siblings, at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
The 1883 birth of "Amelia Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that her birth was registered in April-June 1883 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Middleton), Lancashire, England, and that her mother's surname was "Glossop".
The 1883 christening of "Amelia Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that she was christened on 25 April 1883 in Tonge-with-Alkrington, Lancashire, England.
In the 1891 Census, "Amelia Booth" is listed as being 8 years old (born about 1883), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 39) and Mary (age 37), and six siblings, at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Amelia Booth" is listed as being 28 years old (born about 1883), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, single and working as a "Maker-up" in "Bleaching", and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1883 birth of "Herbert Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in January-March 1887 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Middleton), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Glossop".
In the 1891 Census, "Herbert Booth" is listed as being 4 years old (born about 1887), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 39) and Mary (age 37), and six siblings, at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Herbert Booth" is listed as being 24 years old (born about 1887), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, single and working as a "School Master Elementary" for "West Riding County Council", and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1888 birth of "Ada Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that her birth was registered in October-December 1888 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Middleton), Lancashire, England, and that her mother's surname was "Glossop".
The 1888 christening of "Ada Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that she was christened on 16 November 1888 in Tonge, Alkrington, Lancashire, England, and that her parents were "William Booth" and "Mary".
In the 1891 Census, "Ada Booth" is listed as being 2 years old (born about 1889), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 39) and Mary (age 37), and six siblings, at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Ada Booth" is listed as being 22 years old (born about 1889), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, single and residing with her parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1890 birth of "Fred Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in October-December 1890 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Middleton), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Glossop".
In the 1891 Census, "Fred Booth" is listed as being 4 months old (born about November-December 1890--as the 1891 Census was taken on 5 April 1891), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 39) and Mary (age 37), and six siblings, at: 122 Sandy Lane, Tonge, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Fred Booth" is listed as being 20 years old (born about 1891), born in Middleton, Lancashire, England, single and working as a "Warehouseman" in "Cotton Cloth", and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1892 birth of "William Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in July-September 1892 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Oldham), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Glossop".
In the 1911 Census, "William Booth" is listed as being 18 years old (born about 1893), born in Oldham, Lancashire, England, single and a "Student", and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1894 birth of "Albert Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in April-June 1894 in Oldham district (which includes the civil parish of Royton), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Glossop".
The 1894 christening of "Albert Booth" is listed in FamilySearch, which states that he was christened on 19 April 1894 in Royton, Lancashire, England.
In the 1911 Census, "Albert Booth" is listed as being 17 years old (born about 1894), born in Royton, Lancashire, England, single and working as a "Clerk" for "Co-operative Stores", and residing with his parents, William Booth (age 59) and Mary (age 57), and six siblings, at: Holly House, Greenfield, Oldham, Lancashire.
The 1843 birth of "John Thomas Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that his birth was registered in April-June 1843 in Bury district (which includes the civil parish of Hopwood), Lancashire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Whalley".
In the 1851 Census, "Thomas Booth" is listed as being 7 years old (born about 1844), born in Hopwood, Lancashire, England, and residing with his parents, Reuben Booth (age 32) and Ann (age 40), and three siblings, at: Birch, Hopwood, Lancashire, England."
In the 1861 Census, "Thomas Booth" is listed as being 17 years old (born about 1844), born in Hopwood, Lancashire, England, unmarried and working as a "Tailor", and residing with his parents, Ruben Booth (age 42) and Ann (age 50), and five siblings, at: Birch, Hopwood, Lancashire, England.
The 1867 marriage record of "Thomas Booth" and "Emma Hardisty" is listed and shown in Ancestry.com, which states that they were married by Banns on 10 June 1867 at St. Peter's church in Thorner, Yorkshire, England; that Thomas Booth was "24" years old (born about 1843) and a "Bachelor" and "Tailor" of "Leeds" and that his father was "Reuben Booth" a "Tailor"; and that Emma Hardisty was "27" years old (born about 1840) and a "Spinster" of "Thorner" and that her father was "Isaac Hardisty" a "Farmer". The marriage was witnessed by Elizabeth Yelt and Henry Hainsworth. Also, the 1867 marriage of "Thomas Booth" and "Emma Hardisty" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that their marriage was registered in April-June 1867 in Bramham district (which includes the civil parish of Thorner), West Riding of Yorkshire, England.
In the 1871 Census, "Thomas Booth" is listed as being 27 years old (born about 1844), born in Bairch (Birch), Lancashire, England, married and working as a "Tailor", and residing with his wife, Emma (age 30), and a sister-in-law named Ann Wood (age 31), at: 1 Hull Square, North Leeds, Yorkshire, England.
In the 1881 Census, "Thomas Booth is listed as being 37 years old (born about 1844), born in Birch, Lancashire, England, married (although is wife is not living with him in the census) and working as a "Tailor", and residing as a "Boarder" in the home of Joseph Rucker (age 44) and Sarah Ann (age 40) and their children, at: 8 Rosamond Place, Chorlton on Medlock (township), Manchester (borough), Lancashire, England.
The 1841 christening of "Emeline Hardisty" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 918358, and 007587864, Image 390), which states that she was christened on 28 June 1841 in Thorner, Yorkshire, England, and that her parents were "Isaac [and] Marry Hardisty" of "Thorner" and that Isaac was a "Labourer". (Parental Note: The 1836 marriage of "Isaac Hardisty" and "Mary Ingle" is listed and shown in Ancestry.com, which states that they were married by Banns on 12 May 1836 at St. Peter's church in Thorner, Yorkshire, England; that Isaac Hardisty was "of this Parish" and a "Husbandman", and that Mary Ingle was "of this Parish" and a "Widow". The marriage was witnessed by Edward Bolton, James Bland, and William Hainsworth.)
In the 1851 Census, "Emma Hardisty" is listed as being 9 years old (born about 1842), born in Thorner, Yorkshire, England, and residing with her widowed mother, Mary Hardisty (age 47 and "Receiving Parish Relief"), and two siblings, at: Thorner, Yorkshire, England.
The 1867 marriage record of "Thomas Booth" and "Emma Hardisty" is listed and shown in Ancestry.com, which states that they were married by Banns on 10 June 1867 at St. Peter's church in Thorner, Yorkshire, England; that Thomas Booth was "24" years old (born about 1843) and a "Bachelor" and "Tailor" of "Leeds" and that his father was "Reuben Booth" a "Tailor"; and that Emma Hardisty was "27" years old (born about 1840) and a "Spinster" of "Thorner" and that her father was "Isaac Hardisty" a "Farmer". The marriage was witnessed by Elizabeth Yelt and Henry Hainsworth. Also, the 1867 marriage of "Thomas Booth" and "Emma Hardisty" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that their marriage was registered in April-June 1867 in Bramham district (which includes the civil parish of Thorner), West Riding of Yorkshire, England.
In the 1871 Census, "Emma Booth" is listed as being 30 years old (born about 1841), born in Thorner, Yorkshire, England, married and residing with her husband, Thomas Booth (age 27), at: 1 Hull Square, North Leeds, Yorkshire, England. (Geographical Note via Google: "Thorner is a rural village and civil parish in the City of Leeds in West Yorkshire, England, located between Seacroft and Wetherby.")
In the 1881 Census, "Emma Booth" is listed as being 36 years old (born about 1845), born in Thorner, Yorkshire, England, married (although her husband is not listed with her in the census) and working as "Domestic Servant" in the home of Ann Wood (age 59 and a "Widow" and "Innkeeper"), at: Highfield House, Beeston (township), Leeds (borough), Yorkshire, England.
Marriage Notes for John Thomas Booth and Emeline Hardisty-3461
The 1867 marriage record of "Thomas Booth" and "Emma Hardisty" is listed and shown in Ancestry.com, which states that they were married by Banns on 10 June 1867 at St. Peter's church in Thorner, Yorkshire, England; that Thomas Booth was "24" years old (born about 1843) and a "Bachelor" and "Tailor" of "Leeds" and that his father was "Reuben Booth" a "Tailor"; and that Emma Hardisty was "27" years old (born about 1840) and a "Spinster" of "Thorner" and that her father was "Isaac Hardisty" a "Farmer". The marriage was witnessed by Elizabeth Yelt and Henry Hainsworth. Also, the 1867 marriage of "Thomas Booth" and "Emma Hardisty" is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that their marriage was registered in April-June 1867 in Bramham district (which includes the civil parish of Thorner), West Riding of Yorkshire, England.
The 1872 birth of "John Reuben Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that his birth was registered in April-June 1872 in Leeds district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Hardisty".
The 1872 death of "John Reuben Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that his death was registered in July-September 1872 in Leeds district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and that he died when he was "0" years old--or under the age of one year old.
The 1877 birth of "Willie Herbert Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that his birth was registered in April-June 1877 in Leeds district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and that his mother's surname was "Hardisty".
The 1877 death of "Willie Herbert Booth" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that his death was registered in October-December 1877 in Leeds district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and that he died when he was "0" years old--or under the age of one year old.