In 1836 he was living with his parents in Stoke Works, Stoke Prior, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
36.
In 1841 he was living with his parents in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
33.
In 1851 he was living with his widowed mother between No 11, Court 49 and Peter’s finger in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
34.
In 1855 he was living in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
3421.
In 1858 he was living in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
30.
In December 1860 he was convicted, along with Charles Coupleton, of stealing a piece of cloth from Mr. Bennett, a draper in Bromsgrove. The police superintendent said that Thomas Burford was the “associate of known thieves”. He was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment with an extra month for a second offence
3424.
In April 1861 he was an inmate of Her Majesty’s Prison, Salt Lane, Worcester, Worcestershire
35.
In 1865 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
40.
In 1865 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
41.
In 1871 he was living in the Pleck, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
27.
In 1881 he was living in the Pleck, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
28.
Thomas Burford, a widower aged 21 whose occupation was nail maker, married Mira Dyer, a spinster aged 19 whose occupation was also nail maker. The groom's address was Worcester Street, Bromsgrove and the bride's address was Sidemoor, Bromsgrove. The groom's father was William Burford (deceased) and his occupation was letter carrier. The bride's father was Jarvis Dyer and his occupation was nail maker. The marriage was performed at the Independent Chapel, Bromsgrove according to the rites of the Independents. The ceremony was performed by Jonathon Parsons, Minister and Joseph Witheford, Registrar. The bride and groom both made their marks. The marriage was witnessed by George Burford (signed) and Elizabeth Dyer (by mark)
30.
Thomas Burford, a bachelor aged 20 whose occupation was nailor, married Hannah Banner, a spinster aged 21 whose occupation was also nailor. The bride and groom were both residing in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove. The groom's father was William Burford (deceased) and his occupation was labourer. The bride's father was John Banner and his occupation was nailor. The marriage was performed at the Independent Chapel, Bromsgrove according to the rites of the Independents. The ceremony was performed by Jonathon [illegible], Minister and Joseph Witheford, Registrar. The bride and groom both made their marks. The marriage was witnessed by John Burford (signed) and Elizabeth Croft[?] (by mark)
3421.