NameCharles Tarren 781,3785, 1C3R
Birthbef 22 Nov 1889, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire781,4826
Baptism22 Nov 1889, All Saints’ Parish Church, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4827
DeathMay 1976, 6, Grendon Road, Solihull, Birmingham, West Midlands4643
OccupationPlasterer (1915, 1947, 1948)4828,4829,4830
OccupationSoldier (plasterer) (1917)4831
EducationAble to sign name4828
Alias/AKACharley Tarren4828
Alias/AKACharlie Tarren4832
FatherJames Tarren (ca1857-)
MotherJemima Perry (1858-ca1938)
Spouses
1Sarah Beatrice Kimberley 937, Spouse of 1C3R
Birthca 1892, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4833
DeathApr 1968, 34, Widney Manor Road, Solihull, Birmingham, West Midlands4643
Alias/AKASarah Beatrice White4828,4643
FatherJohn White (1865-1935)
MotherSarah Ann Lloyd (ca1866-1957)
Marriage22 Aug 1915, Hephzibah Primitive Methodist Chapel, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4828
Family ID2077
Notes for Charles Tarren
In 1889 he was living with his parents in Blackmore, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4827.
In 1891 he was living with his parents in Blackmore, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire781.
In 1901 he was living with his parents in All Saints Road, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire3785.
In 1915 he was living in Blackmore, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4828.
In 1917 he was living in Garden Cottage, York Road, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4831.
Notes for Charles & Sarah Beatrice (Family)
Charley Tarren, a bachelor aged 25 whose occupation was plasterer, married Sarah Beatrice White, a spinster aged 24 whose occupation was dressmaker. The groom's address was Blackmore, Birmingham Road and the bride's address was York Road, Sidemoor. The groom's father was James Tarren and his occupation was smithy. The bride's father was John White and his occupation was carpenter. The marriage was performed at the Hephzibar Primitive Methodist Chapel, Bromsgrove according to the rites of the Primitive Methodists by licence. The bride and groom both signed. The marriage was witnessed by John White (signed) and Alice Mary Eades (signed)4828.
Last Modified 4 May 2007Created 10 May 2014 by Martin Stephens