See also

Family of Benjamin BREARLEY and Ann PARKER

Husband: Benjamin BREARLEY

  • Name:

  • Benjamin BREARLEY2

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Father:

  • Gameliel BREARLEY (c. 1788-1855)

  • Mother:

  • Ann GRAYSON (c. 1787-1824)

  • Birth:

  • 9 Sep 1818

  • Bolsterstone, Yorkshire3,4

  •  

  • Address: Eldercliffe

  • Baptism:

  • 4 Oct 1818 (age 0)

  • Bolsterstone, Yorkshire4

  •  

  • Address: St Mary's

  • Residence:

  • 1841 (age 22-23)

  • Ecclesfield, Yorkshire3

  •  

  • Address: Spink House

  • Witness:

  • 9 May 1841 (age 22)

  • Benjamin BREARLEY witnessed the marriage of James ASHMORE and Elizabeth BREARLEY on 9 May 1841

  • Occupation:

  • btw 1851 and 1871 (age 32-53)

  • Stone Mason5,6,7

  • Residence:

  • btw 1851 and 1858 (age 32-40)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire5,8

  •  

  • Address: Paddington North Side, West Derby

  • Occupation:

  • 1861 (age 42-43)

  • Joiner7

  • Residence:

  • 1861 (age 42-43)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire7

  •  

  • Address: 78 Clarence Street, West Derby

  • Possessions:

  • 16 May 1862 (age 43)

  • Declared Bankrupt8,9,10,11

  •  

  •  

    In 1857 there was an incident when a debt collector made off with the amount he had been sent to recover by the bailiff.

    In 1858 he sold his premises and dissolved his partnership.

     

     

  • Residence:

  • btw 18 Mar 1869 and 22 Apr 1869 (age 50)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire12

  •  

  • Address: Liverpool Board of Guardians Workhouse

     

    Discharged to Haydock Asylum.

     

    A private asylum for the restoration and cure of the insane, Haydock Lodge Asylum ws first opened in either 1843 or 1844 in a property formerly owned by the Legh family of Lyme. the original business venture was undertaken by a Mr George Goode and Provided for both private and pauper lunatics. It was closed in 1851 but re-opened in 1852 by Mr John Sutton, formerly master of the Manchester Workhouse. In 1872 it was burnt down but rebuilt immediately afterwards.

    Source: National Archives.

     

  • Residence:

  • btw 22 Apr 1869 and 2 Jul 1869 (age 50)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire13

  •  

  • Address: Haydock Lodge Asylum

     

    A private asylum for the restoration and cure of the insane, Haydock Lodge Asylum ws first opened in either 1843 or 1844 in a property formerly owned by the Legh family of Lyme. The original business venture was undertaken by a Mr George Goode and Provided for both private and pauper lunatics. It was closed in 1851 but re-opened in 1852 by Mr John Sutton, formerly master of the Manchester Workhouse. In 1872 it was burnt down but rebuilt immediately afterwards.

    Source: National Archives.

     

  • Residence:

  • btw 18 Mar 1870 and 6 Apr 1870 (age 51)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire14,15

  •  

  • Address: Liverpool Board of Guardians Workhouse

     

    Described as partially infirm.

  • Residence:

  • 1871 (age 52-53)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire6

  •  

  • Address: 155 Upper Frederick Street

  • Death:

  • Q3 1872 (age 53-54)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire16

Wife: Ann PARKER

  • Name:

  • Ann PARKER5

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Father:

  • -

  • Mother:

  • -

  • Birth:

  • c. 1808

  • Liverpool, Lancashire2,5

  • Birth:

  • 1813 (est)

  • Borley, Buckinghamshire5,6

  • Residence:

  • 1841 (age 27-28)

  • Headington, Oxfordshire3

  •  

  • Address: Banbury Road, Summertown

  • Residence:

  • 1851 (age 37-38)

  • Headington, Oxfordshire5

  •  

  • Address: Summertown

  • Residence:

  • 1851 (age 37-38)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire2,5

  •  

  • Address: Paddington North Side, West Derby

  • Residence:

  • 1861 (age 47-48)

  • Heavitree, Devon7

  •  

  • Address: Bambury Road Villa Wine Vaults, Heyfields Street

  • Residence:

  • 1871 (age 57-58)

  • Headington, Oxfordshire6

  •  

  • Address: South Cottage

  • Residence:

  • 1871 (age 57-58)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire2,6

  •  

  • Address: 155 Upper Frederick Street

  • Residence:

  • 1881 (age 67-68)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire2,17

  •  

  • Address: 16 Gradwell Street

  • Death:

  • Q1 1886 (age 72-73)

  • Liverpool, Lancashire2,16

Sources

1.

England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, General Registrar's Office.

2.

File (merged): C:\Users\new user\Documents\Family Historian Projects\Calder\Calder.fh_data\Calder.ged.

3.

HO 107, 1841 England and Wales Census, (6 Jun 1841). The National Archives.

4.

Church of England, Yorkshire Parish Records. PR 53/4, Page 17. Cit. Date: 4 October 1818. Borthwick Institute for Archives, The University of York.

5.

HO 107, 1851 Census England and Wales, (30 Mar 1851). The National Archives.

6.

RG10, 1871 Census England and Wales, (2 Apr 1871). The National Archives.

7.

RG09, 1861 Census England and Wales, (7 April 1861). The National Archives.

8.

British Newspapers. The Liverpool Mercury. Cit. Date: 12 November 1858. British Library.

9.

Ibid. Liverpool Mercury. Cit. Date: 19 May 1862. British Library.

10.

Ibid. The Liverpool Mercury. Cit. Date: 16 July 1858. British Library.

11.

Ibid. The Liverpool Mercury. Cit. Date: 2 September 1857. British Library.

12.

Liverpool Workhouse Registrars. Admissions and Discharges, Archive Reference 353 SEL/19/23. Cit. Date: 22 April 1869. Liverpool Record Office, 3rd Floor Central Library,

William Brown Street,

Liverpool L3 8EW. Web: https://liverpool.gov.uk/libraries/archives-family-history/.

13.

Asylum Register: Commissioners in Lunacy, 1845–1913. Lunacy Patients Admission Registers, 1875, The National Archives.

14.

Liverpool Workhouse Registrars. Admissions and Discharges, Archive Reference 353 SEL/19/27. Cit. Date: 1870. Liverpool Record Office, 3rd Floor Central Library,

William Brown Street,

Liverpool L3 8EW. Web: https://liverpool.gov.uk/libraries/archives-family-history/.

15.

Ibid. Admissions, Archive Reference 353 SEL/18/1. Cit. Date: 18 March 1870. Liverpool Record Office, 3rd Floor Central Library,

William Brown Street,

Liverpool L3 8EW. Web: https://liverpool.gov.uk/libraries/archives-family-history/.

16.

England and Wales Death Registration Index, General Registrar's Office.

17.

RG11, 1881 Census England and Wales, (3 Apr 1881). The National Archives.