| Name |
Rebecca ASHER1133,1126 |
| Birth |
abt 1837, Bristol, England |
| Death |
aft 1880 |
| Census |
1881, 32 Caroline Street, Cardiff, Wales1127 |
| Residence |
1854 - 1860, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia1135 |
| Residence 2 |
1861 - 1863, Tasmania, Australia1135 |
|
| Spouses |
| 1 |
Solomon Levy GREEN1126 |
| Birth |
1813, London1127,1129 |
| Death |
19041135,1129 |
| Occupation |
commission agent at 32 Madeline Street, North Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (1859)1135 |
| Census |
1881, 32 Caroline Street, Cardiff, Wales1127 |
| Residence |
1854 - 1860, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia1135 |
| Residence 2 |
1861 - 1863, Tasmania, Australia1135 |
| Residence 3 |
1866, London |
| Residence 4 |
1872, Cardiff, Wales |
| Occupation 2 |
clothier at S.L. Green & Co., Clarendon Street, Emerald Hill, South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (1860)1135 |
| Occupation 3 |
clothes broker at 22 Caroline Street, Cardiff, Wales (1880)1139 |
| Residence 5 |
1877 - 1889, 32 Caroline Street, Cardiff, Wales593,1127,1128 |
| Father |
Levi Ephraim GREEN (1784-1858) |
| Mother |
Amelia HYAMS (1779-1854) |
|
| Marriage |
1861, Launceston, Tasmania, Australia1135 |
|
|
|
| Notes for Rebecca ASHER |
The following is an extract from an email from Graham Green to Michael Sayers in October 2000:
"Your cousin the Rabbi's comment" [which was to the effect that Jewish parents normally required their daughters to marry their fiances before they allowed them to emigrate] " reminds me of a piece I read ... saying that in genealogy research, one must accept that the first child can be born at any time relative to the marriage date; subsequent babies take nine months." |
| Notes for Solomon Levy (Spouse 1) |
The 1881 census shows Solomon as having 9 (surviving) children, of whom 4 were born in Australia between about 1856 and about 1864, one in London in about 1866 and the others in Cardiff from about 1871 onwards.
The following is an extract from an email from Graham Green to Michael Sayers in October 2000:
"Your cousin the Rabbi's comment" [which was to the effect that Jewish parents normally required their daughters to marry their fiances before they allowed them to emigrate] " reminds me of a piece I read ... saying that in genealogy research, one must accept that the first child can be born at any time relative to the marriage date; subsequent babies take nine months." |
|
|