Page 1 of 1

Thomas Fearnes/Liverpool

Posted: 21 Jan 2011 13:51
by tsumi
Happy New Year, and all you wish yourselves.

Could SKP please have a go at deciphering a census form for me please...
The details are 1851,Shropshire,Church Pulverbatch,Thomas Fream ! age ?
Born Liverpool.
ref no H.01071990.
I cannot make out what he is doing there ,something about Army, and his age,and name of the place.
I have been looking for this relative for years and hope I have finally found him,
Thomas Fearnes,or Fearanse,or any other spelling,
born 1803,Liverpool,
Father, George Fearance,born 1779,Farnworth,Nr,Liverpool, fingers crossed
Many Thanks
Tsumi

Posted: 21 Jan 2011 15:22
by MaryA
Image

For others opinions.

My take on this is
Thomas Freme Lodger Unmarried 17 Reading for the Army [H ?? Service born Liverpool

Surname transcribed as Frems on Ancestry
HO107; Piece: 1990; Folio: 227; Page: 27

Posted: 21 Jan 2011 15:24
by Hilary
Thomas FREME aged 17 Reading for the Army Service bn Liverpool or bn Service Liverpool

he is lodging at a a farm Lower House in Wrentnall Shropshire.

Lower down the same page at Wrentnall House is James FREMEb48 bn Worcestershire with his wife & daughter both born Liverpool and sister in law Mary BRADE unmarried bn Liverpool

I don't think it's your man.

Hilary
Ed Officer

Posted: 21 Jan 2011 17:24
by tsumi
Thanks everyone,after reading the reply,s, I agree it looks like 17 years old, rather than 47,so I am still searching.

Many thanks for your time and knowledge.
Tsumi

Posted: 23 Jan 2011 07:18
by Tina
Hi folks, was just about to post!!
I think the word is "horses"...the Shrops Light Brigade were stationed in the area.
Good luck T

T :D

Posted: 23 Jan 2011 08:52
by tsumi
It,s funny ,but as soon as someone says what they think it is ,you can see that,s what it is. :lol: and why else would Thomas be at a Farm for the Army.
Many thanks and Happy New Year.
Tsumi

Posted: 23 Jan 2011 19:40
by bigmamma
Don't want to throw a spanner in the works or anything but are you sure it says"Reading" and not "Riding" for the army? :?: I'm sure I've either seen or heard somewhere about "Riding for the army" where they were employed to "break" horses for service. Sorry if I'm causing more problems. :oops: best wishes Jackie

Posted: 23 Jan 2011 19:45
by Blue70
It could well say riding it also looks like it says "husb service" as in husbandry of animals.

Blue

Posted: 23 Jan 2011 23:53
by MaryA
The more opinions the merrier, looking again it certainly could be.