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Don't know how much help it will be apart from giving his number but here it is.
Anybody know what the annotation (See P.495/77) refers to?
MaryA Our Facebook Page
Names - Lunt, Hall, Kent, Ayre, Forshaw, Parle, Lawrenson, Longford, Ennis, Bayley, Russell, Longworth, Baile
Any census info in this post is Crown Copyright, from National Archives
I eventually found that record along with another, no idea how it managed to hide.
I was wondering if any other info is available, other than what's on Anc.
Sadly I don't think there is much else as it came from the other place
MaryA Our Facebook Page
Names - Lunt, Hall, Kent, Ayre, Forshaw, Parle, Lawrenson, Longford, Ennis, Bayley, Russell, Longworth, Baile
Any census info in this post is Crown Copyright, from National Archives
You're welcome, the only other document was the index which gave the Page Number as 113, District Hengist, age 60, those details which you knew, but the page number might be useful just in case you may wish to order the certificate.
MaryA Our Facebook Page
Names - Lunt, Hall, Kent, Ayre, Forshaw, Parle, Lawrenson, Longford, Ennis, Bayley, Russell, Longworth, Baile
Any census info in this post is Crown Copyright, from National Archives
Appo is a seriously rare name in Ireland. I've never heard it here. The Irish Census of 1901 has precisely zero Appos, although it doesn't do near matches. Very few in England as well.
Were the Coakleys long-established in England?
The marriage was CoE, by an evangelical vicar fiercely opposed to liberal views on ritual.
By the census of 1901, there were 923 Coakleys in Ireland; 919 were Roman Catholic.
I don't know if these facts have any significance...
I haven't touched on the Coakley's yet, other than the marriage of Charles and Ruth. No doubt a headache waiting in the wings.
My aim is to see if Alice Appo could open any doors leading to Ruth's mother's maiden name, William Lyle's wife.
Alice Appo declares herself a widow by 1861, however there are no Appo deaths registered from 1837/61, England & Wales.
It's possible she did marry a foreign seaman, but where?
There was a Death at Sea, 1854, Balay Appo, who died of Small Pox aboard the Propontis.
His is the only death I have found that would make Alice a widow by the 61 census.
Not easy. There is a record on familysearch for the death in the U.S. of a John Lyle, born in Ireland, whose father was William Lyle and mother Sarah White:
There were 26 William Lyles in Ireland in 1901, assume similar around 1830 (could have been more), only a fraction would have been fathering children then, so maybe worth keeping in mind.
Two more with children of William Lyle, born same era, getting married. One seems to be Lyle marrying Lyle?:
Confusing that Alice Parker is a spinster but says her father was Thomas Harrington. I've had a quick look whilst watching Miss Marple but haven't yet seen any likely suspects.
Interesting that Ruth Lyle is a witness to the marriage.
Alice being declared as a widow on the 61 census, when she wasn't, perhaps a genuine mistake.
Addresses for both burials 1867 & 1876, Travers Street, address for 1871 census, Jenkinson St.
I suppose its possible Alice lived there moved away and moved back.
There should be a Harrington/Parker marriage somewhere,
Is it a possibility that Alice Parker was a spinster and considered Thomas Harrington her father, if brought up by him?
