In 1826 he was living with his parents in Belbroughton, Worcestershire
484.
In 1841 he was living with his parents in the Gutter, Belbroughton, Worcestershire
481.
In 1846 he was living in Little Catshill, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
488.
In 1851 he was living in Madeley, Belbroughton, Worcestershire
401.
In 1855 he was living in the Gutter, Belbroughton, Worcestershire
489.
In 1861 he was living in Catshill, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
482.
In 1862 he was convicted of poaching in the Lickey and was sentenced to a fine of £1 with 3s costs. He was given 6 days to pay or 2 months hard labour
493.
In 1871 he was boarding with his son Hezekiah Waldron in the household of Michael and Elyza Lines in Mastoke Lane, Coleshill, Warwickshire
483. HIs wife Jane Waldron (nee Kettle) and son Reuben Waldron were living in Hasbury, Halesowen, Worcestershire
491.
Reuben Waldron, a bachelor and a minor whose occupation was nailor, married Jane Kettle, a single woman of full age whose occupation was domestic servant. The bride and groom were both residing in Little Catshill, Bromsgrove. The groom's father was Samuel Waldron and his occupation was nailor. The bride's father was William Kettle and his occupation was nailor. The marriage was performed at the Independent Chapel, Bromsgrove according to the rites of the parties. The ceremony was performed by Joseph Witheford, registrar. The groom signed and the bride made her mark. The marriage was witnessed by William Hemes (signed) and Prudence Hemes (by mark)
488.