NameMary Ann Walker 885,3612,3607,134, Spouse of 2C3R
Birthca 1872, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3611,3607
Deathbef 29 Apr 1936, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
Burial29 Apr 1936, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2263
Burial MemoAge 63, “the wife of Samuel from South Road, Aston Fields”
OccupationTailoress (1891)3612
EducationScholar (1881). Able to sign name885,3611
FatherJames Walker (ca1833-)
MotherClara Dolphin (ca1835-)
Spouses
Birthbef 26 Apr 1873, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3608,3609
Baptism26 Oct 1874, St. John The Baptist’s Parish Church, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3609
Bapt MemoIn the register he was described as illegitimate
Deathbef 25 Apr 1963
FatherEdward Peplow (ca1825-)
MotherHarriet Chance (<1852-1881)
Marriage10 Apr 1897, Independent Chapel, Chapel Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3613,3611
Family ID1136
ChildrenEdwin James (ca1901-)
Notes for Mary Ann Walker
In 1881 she was living in Strand, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire885.
In 1891 she was living with her parents in Old Station Road, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3612.
In 1897 she was living in Old Station Road, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3611.
In 1901 she was living in South Road, Aston Fields, Stoke Prior, Worcestershire3607.
In 1911 she was living in a four room dwelling in South Road, Aston Fields, Stoke Prior, Worcestershire134.
Notes for Samuel & Mary Ann (Family)
Samuel Chance, a bachelor aged 24 whose occupation was sawyer, married Mary Ann Walker, a spinster aged 24. The groom's address was Worcester Street, Bromsgrove and the bride's address was Old Station Road, Bromsgrove. The bride's father was James Walker and his occupation was bricklayer. Details of the groom's father were not recorded. The marriage was performed at the Independent Chapel, Bromsgrove according to the rites of the Independents by certificate. The ceremony was performed by A. C. Parkes and William Amiss, Deputy Registrar. The bride and groom both signed. The marriage was witnessed by James Walker (by mark) and Elizabeth Chellingworth (by mark)3611.
Last Modified 12 May 2011Created 10 May 2014 by Martin Stephens