Person Page - 2

     Sarah was born at High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 4 September 1859.^{3,2,4,5,6,7,8,1} She was the daughter of Matthew Smith and Sarah Swindells.^1,2,3 Sarah Ellen Smith was listed as the daughter of Matthew Smith in the 1861 census at 14 High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁴ She was a Silk Weaver on 2 April 1871.⁵ She was listed as the daughter of Matthew Smith in the 1871 census at 37 St Georges Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁵ She married George Hill Brocklehurst, son of Thomas Brocklehurst and Eliza Kirk Ball, at The Parish Church in Prestbury, Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 14 April 1879.^2,1,7 Sarah Ellen Smith was listed as the wife of George Hill Brocklehurst in the 1881 census at 39 Byrons Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁶ She was a Silk Weaver on 3 April 1881 at Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁶ She was listed as the wife of George Hill Brocklehurst in the 1891 census at 142 High Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁷ She was listed as the wife of George Hill Brocklehurst in the 1901 census at 61 Bridge Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁸ She was listed as the wife of George Hill Brocklehurst in the 1911 census at 61 Bridge Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire. Sarah Ellen Smith was recorded as aged 51 born in Macclesfield Cheshire married.⁹
Sarah Ellen Smith died in 1933 at Macclesfield Registration District, Cheshire.¹⁰

     Matthew was born at Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 19 June 1831.^1,4,5,2,3 He was the son of John Smith and Sarah (?).^2,3 Matthew Smith was listed as a member of the household of Sarah Smith in the 1841 census at Linthill, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with an occupation of washerwoman.³ Matthew Smith was a Weaver on 17 July 1853.² He married Sarah Swindells, daughter of Henry Swindells and Catherine (?), at The Parish Church in Prestbury, Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 17 July 1853.^1,2 Matthew Smith lived on 20 January 1857 at High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁶ He was present at the death of Henry Swindells on 20 January 1857 at Cross Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.^6,4,7 Matthew Smith was a Silk Weaver on 4 September 1859 at Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁸ He and Sarah Swindells lived on 4 September 1859 at High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁸ Matthew Smith was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at 14 High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with Sarah Swindells, John James Smith and Sarah Ellen Smith.⁴ Matthew Smith was a Silk Weaver on 7 April 1861 at Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁴ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1871 census at 37 St Georges Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with Sarah Swindills, John James Smith, Sarah Ellen Smith, Henry Smith and Emma Smith.⁵ Matthew Smith was a Silk Weaver on 2 April 1871.⁵ He was a Weaver on 4 April 1879.² Matthew died before 5 April 1891.^1,9,10

     Sarah was born at Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 20 June 1832.^{3,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,1} She was the daughter of Henry Swindells and Catherine (?).^1,2 Sarah Swindells was listed as a member of the household of Henry Swindells in the 1841 census at Cross Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with an occupation of cotton spinner.³ Sarah Swindells was enumerated as the daughter of Henry Swindells in the 1851 census at Cross Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire. Sarah Swindells was recorded as aged 18 born in Macclesfield Cheshire unmarried, and with an occupation of silk piecer.² She married Matthew Smith, son of John Smith and Sarah (?), at The Parish Church in Prestbury, Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 17 July 1853.^9,1 Sarah Swindells and Matthew Smith lived on 4 September 1859 at High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.¹⁰ Sarah Swindells was listed as the wife of Matthew Smith in the 1861 census at 14 High Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁴ She was a Silk Weaver on 7 April 1861 at Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁴ She was listed as the wife of Matthew Smith in the 1871 census at 37 St Georges Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁵ She was a Silk Piecer on 2 April 1871.⁵ She was a Silk winder on 3 April 1881 at Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁶ She was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at 43 Byron Street, Sutton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, with Henry Smith and Emma Smith.⁶ Sarah Swindells was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at 39 Crossall Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁷ She was a Seamstress on 5 April 1891.⁷ She was listed as the the head of the household in the 1901 census at 39 Crossall Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire.⁸

     Thomas was born at Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall, on 20 July 1868.^1,2,3,4,5,6 He was the son of Thomas Piper and Maria Buckingham.¹ Thomas John Piper was baptized on 21 September 1868 at St Anns Church in Gunnislake, Calstock, Cornwall.⁷ He was enumerated as the son of Maria Piper in the 1871 census at Calstock, Cornwall.² He was listed as the son of Maria Buckingham in the 1881 census at 2 Greenhill Cottages, Calstock, Cornwall.³ He was a Miner on 5 April 1891.⁴ He was listed as a boarder in the house of George Turner in the 1891 census at Forsters Houses, Havannah, Tanfield, Co. Durham.⁴ He married Ann Hughes, daughter of John Hughes and Maria Thomason, at St Andrew's Church in Lamesley, Co. Durham, on 15 December 1894.⁸ Thomas John Piper was a Coalminer Hewer on 31 March 1901.⁵ He was listed as the the head of the household in the 1901 census at Causey Mill, Tanfield, Co. Durham, with Maria Piper, Maud Piper, Thomas Piper and Ann Hughes.⁵ Thomas John Piper was a Coal Miner on 29 July 1903.¹ He was a Miner on 4 June 1927.⁸ Thomas died on 23 June 1951 at 12 Grasmere Terrace, South Moor, Co. Durham, at age 82.⁹

     Ann was born at 11 Oakenshaw, Brancepeth, Co. Durham, on 1 November 1874.^1,4,5,6,2,7 She was the daughter of John Hughes and Maria Thomason.^1,2,3 Ann Hughes was listed as the daughter of John Hughes in the 1881 census at Milkwell Burn, Hedley Woodside, Northumberland.⁶ She was listed as the daughter of John Hughes in the 1891 census at Shield Row, Stanley, Co. Durham.² She married Thomas John Piper, son of Thomas Piper and Maria Buckingham, at St Andrew's Church in Lamesley, Co. Durham, on 15 December 1894.³ Ann Hughes was listed as the wife of Thomas John Piper in the 1901 census at Causey Mill, Tanfield, Co. Durham.⁷ Ann died on 24 February 1958 at 13 Lansbury Road, Whickham, Co. Durham, at age 83.^4,5

     Thomas was born at Calstock, Cornwall, circa 1828.⁴ He was the son of Thomas Piper and Jane Bennett.^2,3 Thomas Piper was a Hind on 6 June 1841 at Latchley, Calstock, Cornwall.³ He was listed as a member of the household of Thomas Piper in the 1841 census at Latchley, Calstock, Cornwall.³ Thomas Piper was enumerated as the son of Jane Bennett in the 1851 census at Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall. Thomas Piper was recorded as aged 22 born in Calstock Cornwall unmarried, and with an occupation of copper miner.² The marriage of Thomas Piper and Maria Buckingham was registered at Liskeard Registration District, Cornwall, in the quarter ending September 1853. Reference Sep 1853 Liskeard 5c 78.⁵ Thomas Piper was a Miner on 1 September 1853 at Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall.⁶ He married Maria Buckingham, daughter of Jacob Buckingham and Ann Greenslade, in Calstock, Cornwall, on 1 September 1853.^6,7,8 Thomas Piper was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall, with Richard Thomas Piper, John Mellor Buckingham Piper and Maria Buckingham.⁴ Thomas Piper was a Copper Miner on 7 April 1861 at Calstock, Cornwall.⁴ He was a Copper Miner on 20 July 1868 at Calstock, Cornwall.¹ Thomas died in 1869 at Tavistock, Devon. and was buried on 18 November 1869 in Calstock, Cornwall.⁸

     Maria was born at Calstock, Cornwall, circa 1834.^{4,2,5,6,7,8,9,10,3} She was the daughter of Jacob Buckingham and Ann Greenslade.^2,3 Maria Buckingham was baptized on 29 March 1835 in Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall.¹¹ She was listed as a member of the household of Ann Buckingham in the 1841 census at Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall.² Maria Buckingham was listed as the niece of William Uren in the 1851 census at Calstock, Cornwall.⁵ The marriage of Thomas Piper and Maria Buckingham was registered at Liskeard Registration District, Cornwall, in the quarter ending September 1853. Reference Sep 1853 Liskeard 5c 78.¹² She married Thomas Piper, son of Thomas Piper and Jane Bennett, in Calstock, Cornwall, on 1 September 1853.^3,8,11 John Buckingham possible father for Maria Buckingham. Disproved by Marriage Certificate.³ Maria Buckingham was listed as the wife of Thomas Piper in the 1861 census at Chilsworthy, Calstock, Cornwall.⁶ The marriage of Maria Buckingham and James Paige Matters was registered at Tavistock Registration District, Devon, in the quarter ending December 1868. Reference Dec 1886, Tavistock 5b 691.¹² Maria Piper was listed as the head of the household in the 1871 census at Calstock, Cornwall, with Richard Thomas Piper, Charles William Piper, Edwin Jacob Piper and Thomas John Piper.⁷ She was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at 2 Greenhill Cottages, Calstock, Cornwall, with Thomas John Piper, William C Piper and Edwin Jacob Piper.⁸ She married James Paige Matters in Tavistock before 31 December 1886.¹² Maria Buckingham was listed as the wife of James Paige Matters in the 1891 census at Back Lane, Black Torrington, Holsworthy, Devon. Maria Buckingham was recorded as aged 56 born in Calstock Cornwall married.⁹ She was listed as the wife of James Paige Matters in the 1901 census at The Village, Black Torrington, Holsworthy, Devon. Maria Buckingham was recorded as aged 66 born in Calstock Cornwall married.¹⁰

     Thomas was born at Highworth, Wiltshire, on 17 September 1864.^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7} He was the son of Timothy William Potter Taylder and Elizabeth Edgington.¹ He was baptized at Congregational Chapel, Highworth, Wiltshire, on 30 April 1865. Religion: Congregational.³ Thomas Edgington Taylder was enumerated as the son of Timothy William Potter Taylder in the 1871 census at Long Row, Radcliff, Hauxley, Northumberland. Thomas Edgington Taylder was recorded as aged 6 born in Highworth Wiltshire and with an occupation of scholar.⁴ He was a Printer (Compositor) on 3 April 1881 at Gateshead, Co. Durham.⁵ He was listed as the son of T W P Taylder in the 1881 census at 53 Burt Terrace, Gateshead, Co. Durham.⁵ He was a Compositor on 28 October 1889.⁸ He married Jessie Cummings, daughter of Richard Cummings and Ann Moore, in Hartlepool, Co. Durham, on 28 October 1889.^8,9 Thomas Edgington Taylder was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at 182 Malcolm Street, Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, with Jessie Cummings and Richard Taylder.⁶ Thomas Edgington Taylder was a Printer Compositor on 5 April 1891.⁶ He was a Coal Miner Stoneworker on 31 March 1901 at Edmondsley, Co. Durham.⁷ He was listed as the the head of the household in the 1901 census at 27 Red Rows, Edmondsley, Co. Durham, with Jessie Cummings, Thomas William Potter Taylder, George Robert Cummings Taylder, John Norman Taylder, Charles William Taylder, Septimus Sidney Taylder and Sarah Cummings.⁷ Thomas Edgington Taylder was a General Labourer on 20 October 1902.¹ He was the informant for Timothy William Potter Taylder's death at 37 Tenth Avenue, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, on 12 April 1903.^10,2,11,12 Thomas Edgington Taylder was a Miner on 4 June 1927.¹ Thomas died on 27 July 1939 at 3 Mitchell Street, Annfield Plain, Co. Durham, at age 74.^10,2,9

     Jessie was born at Pelton, Co. Durham, on 2 November 1867.^1,2,3,4,5 She was the daughter of Richard Cummings and Ann Moore.¹ Jessie Cummings was listed as the daughter of Richard Cummings in the 1871 census at Hetton le Hole, Co. Durham.² She was listed as the daughter of Nicholas Cummings in the 1881 census at Daisy Hill, Co. Durham.³ She married Thomas Edgington Taylder, son of Timothy William Potter Taylder and Elizabeth Edgington, in Hartlepool, Co. Durham, on 28 October 1889.^6,7 Jessie Cummings was listed as the wife of Thomas Edgington Taylder in the 1891 census at 182 Malcolm Street, Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.⁴ She was a Quilting Machinist on 5 April 1891.⁴ She was listed as the wife of Thomas Edgington Taylder in the 1901 census at 27 Red Rows, Edmondsley, Co. Durham.⁵ Jessie died on 1 November 1932 at Quaking Houses, Co. Durham, at age 64.^8,7

     Timothy was born at Penryn, Cornwall, on 2 March 1818.^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} He was the son of William Taylder and Susanna Potter. He was baptized at New Street Independent Church, Penryn, Cornwall, on 24 May 1818. Religion: Non conformist.¹ Timothy William Potter Taylder was listed as a member of the household of William Taylder in the 1841 census at Higher Market Street, Penryn, Cornwall, with an occupation of 60.¹⁰ Timothy William Potter Taylder was a Druggist on 7 June 1841 at Penryn, Cornwall.¹⁰ He was ordained a Methodist Minister in 1843.¹¹ He lived in 1844 at Montego Bay, Jamaica.¹¹ He was named as a beneficiary in the will of William Taylder dated on 10 September 1844.^12,13,14 Timothy William Potter Taylder lived in 1845 at Spanish Town, Jamaica.¹¹ He lived in 1846 at Ocho-Rios, Jamaica.¹¹ He returned from Jamaica and his name disappears from the lists of Methodist ministers in 1846.¹² In 1849 Timothy William Potter Taylder produced a book entitled The Materialism of Mormons or Latter Day Saints Examined and Exposed.¹⁵ He married Emma Bampton, daughter of William Bampton and Ann Webster, at St Margarets in Lewisham, Lee, Kent, on 4 July 1849.^16,17,3 The marriage of Timothy William Potter Taylder and Emma Bampton was registered at Lewisham Registration District, Kent, in the quarter ending September 1849. Reference Sep 1849 Lewisham X 345.¹⁸ In 1851 Timothy William Potter Taylder produced a book entitled The American Mahomet.¹⁹ He was listed as a visitor in the household of Charles Symmonds in the 1851 census at Bow Street, Guisbro, Yorkshire. Timothy William Potter Taylder was recorded as aged 33 born in Penryn Cornwall married, and with an occupation of Independent Minister.⁴ He was a Clerk on 18 March 1854.¹⁷ In 1855 Timothy William Potter Taylder produced a book entitled The Mormons Own Book.¹⁹ On 9 June 1856 the following item appeared in The Times.
It was reported that TWP Taylder was appearing at the Insolvent Debtors Court, Portugal Street for Protection.²⁰ In 1857 Timothy William Potter Taylder produced a book entitled 20 Reasons for Rejecting Mormonism.¹⁹ He was a Minister between 7 October 1860 and 1 November 1866 at Zion Congregational Chapel, Highworth, Wiltshire.^15,12
On 7th October 1860 Mr TWP Taylder commenced his ministry of the Zion Chapel, Highworth Wiltshire. At first things seemed to go well. The congregation increased and then number of members increased. The Sunday School seemed to be flourishing.
The first indication of a problem (although not obvious at the time) was at the end of October 1861 when Mr Charles Higgs resigned from the Zion Chapel. In October 1863 there was a report in the Swindon Advertiser of an anniversary service and the paper implied that Mr Taylder's ministry was successful and profitable. but in November there was a report of a service with a guest speaker which was held in the British School Room. As a result of this Mr Taylder wrote a letter to the newspaper (published 7th December 1863) objecting to the fact that the "Association" was sympathetic to the group holding meetings in the School Room. This was followed by an anonymous letter to the newspaper which, it later transpired was written by Mr Charles Higgs. there then followed several letters from both sides, with several accusations being made.
Not far from the Zion Chapel was the School Room with a cemetery behind. During the week this was used as a British School (a nonconformist school) and on Sundays for the Sunday School. There was a set of Trustees for the Chapel, a set of Trustees for the School Room and a set of Trustees for some Endowments. The Endowments were to supply income for the minister.
From the war of words in the Swindon Advertiser it appear that a group of people had fallen out from the Zion congregation and by July 1863 began to hold Sunday services in the School Room. Mr Higgs favoured the School Room group and Mr Taylder did not but the people using the School Room had some support from the Trustees of the School Room and had no intention of moving elsewhere. Mr Higgs claimed that the separation was due to some sin Mr Tayler had committed of which he was fully aware. A fact denied by Mr Taylder. The letters continued until 25th January 1864 during which Mr Higgs referred to a letter from Jemima Taylder suggesting she also had fallen out with her brother.
On 11th July 1866 a court case commenced at Swindon County Court with Mr Taylder as the Plaintiff and the Defendants the Trustees of the Endowments of the Chapel. Mr Taylder defended himself and sought to remove the Trustees firstly becasue the repairs made to the endowment proerty had been unnecessary and exorbitant and secondly because one of the Trustees (Mr Pedley, a builder) had been chiefly employed in doing such repairs and had supplied the materials.
The defendants Mr John Smith and Mr William Pedley were represented by Mr Kinneir, a well known local person.
Two consituent parts of the Endowments were left by Mr Angell and Mr Saunders. During 3 years the total income of Mr Angells charity was £82. - 10s and the expenditure was £60- 11s- 5d thus leaving £22- 7s- 7d for the minister. From Mr Saunders charity, which should have produced a similar income, the minister had received nothing since 29th September 1865. These figures were not refuted.
Witnesses were called who were workmen who carried out the repairs and all stated that the repairs had been necessary and that there was no extravagance or overcharging. It was obvious however that Mr Pedley had organised all the work subcontracting most of it and had supplied much of the materials.
Mr Kinneir turned the case around and endeavoured to show that Mr Taylder was not fit to be Minister of Zion Chapel. Mr Taylder was forced to admit that his present number of communicants was very low.He also admitted that he had not served anywhere before coming to Highworth except 6 months in 1850 or 1851 with the Home Missionary Society.
Mr Kinneir then attempted to get Mr Taylder to admit he had been drunk but failed. Mr Taylder did however admit to no longer being teetotal and admitted to taking a glass of ale occasionally when he had the money to pay for it.
Mr Kinneir also forced Mr Taylder to admit to borrowing 2 lots of money and failing to repay the loans.
The case was adjourned so the judge, Mr C F D Caillard, could examine the documents and he regretted that Mr Taylder did not have the benefit of a legal advisor.
After 2 further adjournments the case returned to court on 29th September 1866. Mr Taylder was now represented by Mr Smith from Melksham, the Trustees of the Endowments by Mr Kinneir and also a Mr Milward attended who represented the Trustees of the Chapel. After a short time the judge suggested a private interview with the parties, a meeting which took 3 hours during which a settlement was agreed.
The Trustees agreed to pay Mr Taylder £150 who in turn would resign the office of minister from the 1st November 1866 and would leave the Chapel house by 25th December.
between 7 October 1860 and 1 November 1866.¹² He was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at Chapel House High Street, Highworth, Wiltshire, with Jemima Potter Taylder, Emma Matilda Taylder and William Bampton Taylder.⁵ He married Elizabeth Edgington, daughter of Thomas Edgington and Elizabeth (?), at Zion Congregational Chapel in Highworth, Wiltshire, on 15 August 1861.^16,15,17 The marriage of Timothy William Potter Taylder and Elizabeth Edgington was registered at Highworth Registration District, Wiltshire, in the quarter ending September 1861. Reference Sep 1861 Highworth 5a 25.¹⁸ Timothy William Potter Taylder was a Independent Minister on 17 August 1864.²¹ He was a Student of Divinity on 25 January 1868 at St Bees, Cumberland.²¹ He and Elizabeth Edgington lived on 25 January 1868 at Sea View, St Bees, Cumberland.²¹ Timothy William Potter Taylder was a Teacher on 19 August 1870.²¹ He and Elizabeth Edgington lived on 19 August 1870 at Radcliff Terrace, Hauxley, Northumberland.²¹ Timothy William Potter Taylder appeared in the 1871 census at Long Row, Radcliff, Hauxley, Northumberland, with Elizabeth Edgington, Elizabeth Edgington Taylder, Annie Edgington Taylder, Thomas Edgington Taylder and Matilda Taylder.⁶ Timothy William Potter Taylder was a Minister on 6 December 1872 at Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.¹⁷ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at 53 Burt Terrace, Gateshead, Co. Durham, with Thomas Edgington Taylder, Elizabeth Edgington Taylder, Matilda Taylder and Annie Edgington Taylder.⁷ In 1886 Timothy William Potter Taylder produced a book entitled History of the Rise and Progress of Teetotalism in Newcastle upon Tyne.¹⁹ In 1888 Timothy William Potter Taylder produced a book entitled The Wines of the Bible.¹⁹ He was a Independent Minister on 28 October 1889.¹⁶ He lived in 1890 at Mowbray St, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.²² He was a Traveller in 1890 at 69 Mowbray Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.²² He was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at 69 Mowbray Street, Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, with Matilda Taylder.⁸ Timothy William Potter Taylder was listed as the father-in-law of John Robson in the 1901 census at 37 Tenth Avenue, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland. Timothy William Potter Taylder was recorded as aged 83 born in Penryn Cornwall a widow, and with an occupation of congregational minister.⁹ Timothy died on 12 April 1903 at 37 Tenth Avenue, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, at age 85.^17,3,2,23 and was buried on 16 April 1903 at Elswick Cemetery in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.^2,20 Timothy's obituary was after 12 April 1903.
Death of the Rev T. W. P. Taylder Veteran Temperance Reformer
We regret to record the death of the Rev Timothy William Potter Taylder which took place with painful suddenness at the residence of his son-in-law Mr J Robson, 37 Tenth Avenue, Heaton, on Sunday night at the ripe age of 85 years. Born at Penryn, Cornwall on March 2 1818, he associated himself early in life with religious, philanthropic and temperance work. On November 5 1843, he was ordained as a probationary minister at the Hackney Road Wesleyan Chapel, London and then went out to Jamaica, where he was engaged in work of the mission field for a few years. After returning to England he became pastor of the Highworth Congregational Church, Wiltshire and it was here he really commenced and ended his ministerial life at home. The health of his wife was precarious and he resigned the ministry of that church and came North, and has resided in this district ever since. Here he has held nearly every office in the District Lodge of Good Templars. Five years ago he was chaplain to the Grand Lodge. His interest in the temperance movement never showed any abatement from first to last, and only half an hour before his death he penned a letter to Mr Guy Hayler, secretary of the North of England Temperance League, with whom, as a leading temperance advocate in the North, he was on intimate terms.
Timothy's obituary was in Evening Chronicle, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, on 15 April 1903.
TAYLDER - Heaton, 37 Tenth Avenue, at the residence of his daughter (Mrs Robson) on 12th inst., in his 86th year, Rev. T. W. P. Taylder. Interment at Elswick Cemetery on Thursday, cortege to leave the residence at 2pm. All friends accept this only intimation. Members of the I.O.G.T. and Bulgarians kindly requested to attend.²⁰
Timothy's obituary was in The Good Templar's Watchword on 25 April 1903.²

     Elizabeth was born at Little Rissington, Gloucestershire, circa 1832.^{3,1,4,5,6,7,8} She was the daughter of Thomas Edgington and Elizabeth (?).^1,2 Elizabeth Edgington was listed as a member of the household of Elizabeth Edgington in the 1841 census at Rissington Mill, Little Rissington, Gloucestershire, with an occupation of miller.⁶ Elizabeth Edgington was enumerated as the daughter of Thomas Edgington in the 1851 census at Rissington Mill, Little Rissington, Gloucestershire. Elizabeth Edgington was recorded as aged 18 born in Little Rissington Gloucestershire.⁷ She was listed as the daughter of Thomas Edgington in the 1861 census at Friars Farm House, Shrivenham, Berkshire.⁸ She married Timothy William Potter Taylder, son of William Taylder and Susanna Potter, at Zion Congregational Chapel in Highworth, Wiltshire, on 15 August 1861.^2,1,5 Elizabeth Edgington lived on 15 August 1861 at Shrivenham, Oxfordshire.² The marriage of Timothy William Potter Taylder and Elizabeth Edgington was registered at Highworth Registration District, Wiltshire, in the quarter ending September 1861. Reference Sep 1861 Highworth 5a 25.⁹ She and Timothy William Potter Taylder lived on 25 January 1868 at Sea View, St Bees, Cumberland.¹⁰ Elizabeth Edgington and Timothy William Potter Taylder lived on 19 August 1870 at Radcliff Terrace, Hauxley, Northumberland.¹⁰ Elizabeth Edgington was listed as the wife of Timothy William Potter Taylder in the 1871 census at Long Row, Radcliff, Hauxley, Northumberland. Elizabeth Edgington was recorded as aged 39 born in Bourton on Water Gloucester married, and with an occupation of schoolmistress.⁴ She was a Schoolmistress on 2 April 1871 at Radcliff, Northumberland.⁴ Elizabeth died on 6 December 1872 at 78 Panmure Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.^5,3,11

     William Taylder was born circa 1779 at Cornwall.^1,2,3
He was the son of James Taylder and Ann Potter.² William Taylder was baptized on 6 July 1780 in St Gluvias, Cornwall.^4,2,5 He married Susanna Potter, daughter of James Potter and Mary (?), in St Gluvias, Cornwall, on 27 June 1805.^2,3,6 He was listed as head of household with an occupation of 60 in the 1841 census at Higher Market Street, Penryn, Cornwall, and Susanna Potter, Timothy William Potter Taylder and Jemima Potter Taylder were listed as other members of the household.¹ William Taylder was a Cordwainer on 7 June 1841 at Penryn, Cornwall.¹ He made his will on 10 September 1844 at Penryn, Cornwall.^2,7,8 William died on 10 November 1844 at Penryn, Cornwall.^9,10,2

     Susanna Potter was born circa 1776 at Lostwithiel, Cornwall.³
She was the daughter of James Potter and Mary (?).² Susanna Potter was baptized on 28 April 1776 in Lostwithiel, Cornwall.^2,4 She was born between 1777 and 1781 at Cornwall.¹
She married William Taylder, son of James Taylder and Ann Potter, in St Gluvias, Cornwall, on 27 June 1805.^2,3,5 Susanna Potter was listed as a member of the household of William Taylder in the 1841 census at Higher Market Street, Penryn, Cornwall, with an occupation of 60.¹ Susanna Potter was named as a beneficiary in the will of William Taylder dated on 10 September 1844.^2,6,7 Susanna Potter was enumerated as the head of the household in the 1851 census at Higher Market Street, Penryn, Cornwall, with Jemima Potter Taylder, Matilda Pedler and Ann E Pedler.⁸

     Emma Bampton was born before 18 December 1825 at Woolwich, Kent.^4,3,5,6
She was baptized on 18 December 1825 at St Mary Magdalene in Woolwich, Kent.^2,3 She was the daughter of William Bampton and Ann Webster.^1,2,3 Emma Bampton was listed as a member of the household of William Bampton in the 1841 census at Powis Street, Woolwich, Kent, with an occupation of saddler.⁶ She married Timothy William Potter Taylder, son of William Taylder and Susanna Potter, at St Margarets in Lewisham, Lee, Kent, on 4 July 1849.^1,4,2 The marriage of Timothy William Potter Taylder and Emma Bampton was registered at Lewisham Registration District, Kent, in the quarter ending September 1849. Reference Sep 1849 Lewisham X 345.⁷ She was listed as a visitor in the household of Charles Symmonds in the 1851 census at Bow Street, Guisbro, Yorkshire. Emma Taylder was recorded as aged 33 born in Woolwich Kent married, and with an occupation of Independent Minister's wife.⁵ Emma died on 18 March 1854 at 35 Powis Street, Woolwich, Kent, at age 28.⁴

     Joseph was born at 96 William Street, St Pancras, London, on 6 July 1922.^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Charles Henry Holland and Nellie Rosina Clark.¹ Joseph Holland and Nora Hazel obtained a marriage license on 2 May 1946 at St Cuthberts Church, Marley Hill, Co. Durham.⁵ Joseph Holland was in 3rd Median Regiment, Royal Artillery between 2 May 1946 and 8 May 1946 at Topsham, Devon.^5,4 He lived on 8 May 1946 at 68 Eden Grove, Holloway, London.⁴ He married Nora Hazel, daughter of John Hazel and Marchelena Piper, at St Cuthberts Church in Marley Hill, Co. Durham, on 8 May 1946.^4,2 Joseph Holland and Nora Hazel lived on 15 June 1949 at 4 Granby Terrace, Sunniside, Co. Durham.¹ Joseph Holland was a Salesman Collector (Departmental Stores) on 3 May 1956.¹ He and Annie Mary L Sloan lived on 3 May 1956 at 445 Walker Road, Byker, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland.¹ The marriage of Joseph Hollande and Anne Mary Lackenby Hollande was registered at Durham Eastern Registration District, Co. Durham, in the quarter ending July 1985. Reference July 1985, Durham Eastern 1 1357.⁶ Joseph Holland was a Heavy Goods Vehicle Driver on 12 July 1985.⁴ He and Annie Mary L Sloan lived on 12 July 1985 at 29 Welland Close, Peterlee, Co. Durham.⁴ He married Anne Mary Lackenby Hollande, daughter of Bernard Sloan and Margaret Jane Lackenby, at The Register Office in Acre Rigg, Peterlee, Co. Durham, on 12 July 1985.^4,7,6 Joseph Holland lived on 8 January 1989 at 19 Oakerside Avenue, Peterlee, Co. Durham.³
Joseph Hollande died on 8 January 1989 at Sedgefield Hospital, Sedgefield, Co. Durham, at age 66.^3,8,7 He was a Long Distance lorry Driver (retired) on 8 January 1989³ and was buried at Hordern Cemetery in Peterlee, Co. Durham.⁷

     Nora was born at 39 Morrison Street, Gateshead, Co. Durham, on 11 February 1915.^1,2 She was the daughter of John Hazel and Marchelena Piper.¹ Nora Hazel was baptized on 14 March 1915 at St Mary's Church in Gateshead, Co. Durham.³ She and Joseph Holland obtained a marriage license on 2 May 1946 at St Cuthberts Church, Marley Hill, Co. Durham.⁴ She married Joseph Holland, son of Charles Henry Holland and Nellie Rosina Clark, at St Cuthberts Church in Marley Hill, Co. Durham, on 8 May 1946.^5,6 Nora Hazel lived on 8 May 1946 at 4 Granby Terrace, Sunniside, Co. Durham.⁵ She and Joseph Holland lived on 15 June 1949 at 4 Granby Terrace, Sunniside, Co. Durham.¹ Nora died on 20 March 1998 at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, at age 83.²

     John was born at 53 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, on 5 March 1886.^1,3,4,5,6 He was the son of Charles Hazel and Susanna Clarke.^1,2 John Hazel was listed as the son of Charles Hazel in the 1891 census at 59 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁶ He was a Fruiterers Assistant on 31 March 1901 at South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ He was listed as the son of Charles Hazel in the 1901 census at 22 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ He was a Tallow Chandler on 8 April 1912 at South Shields, Co. Durham.² He lived on 8 April 1912 at 60 Florence Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.² He married Marchelena Piper, daughter of Thomas Piper and Hannah Buchanan, at St Mary in South Shields, Co. Durham, on 8 April 1912.^3,2 John Hazel was a Tallow Chandler (Journeyman) on 19 July 1912 at South Shields, Co. Durham.¹ He and Marchelena Piper lived on 19 July 1912 at 91 Lytton Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.¹ John Hazel was a Journeyman Tallow Chandler on 12 March 1914 at 93 South Palmerston Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁴ He and Marchelena Piper lived on 12 March 1914 at 93 South Palmerston Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁴ John Hazel was a Candle Maker on 11 February 1915 at Gateshead, Co. Durham.¹ He was in The Royal Engineers on 10 November 1917.⁷ He was discharged from The Rhine Signal Battalion, Royal Engineers on 16 April 1920.⁷ He was a Candle Maker on 8 May 1946 at Gateshead, Co. Durham.² John died on 13 December 1946 at Dunston Hill, Co. Durham, at age 60.⁴

     Marchelena was born at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, on 31 March 1887.^5,3 She was the daughter of Thomas Piper and Hannah Buchanan.^2,3,4 Marchelena Piper was listed as the daughter of Thomas Piper in the 1891 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁶ She was listed as the daughter of Thomas Piper in the 1901 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁷ She married John Hazel, son of Charles Hazel and Susanna Clarke, at St Mary in South Shields, Co. Durham, on 8 April 1912.^5,4 Marchelena Piper lived on 8 April 1912 at 1 Havelock Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁴ She and John Hazel lived on 19 July 1912 at 91 Lytton Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.³ Marchelena Piper and John Hazel lived on 12 March 1914 at 93 South Palmerston Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.¹ Marchelena Piper was a General Examiner(Munitions) on 27 December 1917 at Birtley, Co. Durham.⁸ She was described as Age 30, 5' tall, Slight Build, Brown Eyes on 27 December 1917 at Birtley, Co. Durham.⁸ She was present at the death of Charles Hazel on 7 July 1932 at 6 Elder Grove, South Shields, Co. Durham.¹ Marchelena died on 25 December 1992 at Bensham Hospital, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, at age 105.¹

     Charles was born at West Lexham, Norfolk, on 21 January 1852.^2,3,4,5,6,7 He was the son of George Hazel and Susan Chilves.² Charles Hazel was listed as the son of George Hazel in the 1861 census at West Lexham, Norfolk.³ He was a Carter on 2 April 1871.⁴ He was listed as a servant in the household of George Willis in the 1871 census at Thornhill Hall, Wath upon Dearne, Yorkshire.⁴ He married Susanna Clarke, daughter of Levi Clarke and Frances Ollett, in Holme Hale, Norfolk, on 21 November 1874.¹ Charles Hazel was a Dock Labourer on 3 April 1881 at South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at 29 Alexander Road, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Susanna Clarke, Charles Hazel, William Hazel and Susanna Elizabeth Hazel.⁵ Charles Hazel was a Dock Labourer on 5 March 1886 at Westoe, Co. Durham.² He was a Dock Labourer on 5 April 1891.⁶ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at 59 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with John Hazel, Charles Hazel, William Hazel, Susanna Elizabeth Hazel, Phoebe Hazel, Jessie Hazel and Susanna Clarke.⁶ Charles Hazel was listed as the the head of the household in the 1901 census at 22 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Susanna Clarke, Susanna Elizabeth Hazel, John Hazel, Jessie Hazel, George Hazel and Nora Hazel.⁷ Charles Hazel was a Dock Labourer on 31 March 1901.⁷ He was a Labourer on 8 April 1912 at South Shields, Co. Durham.¹
Charles Hazel died on 7 July 1932 at 6 Elder Grove, South Shields, Co. Durham, at age 80.⁸

     Susanna was born at Holme Hale, Norfolk, on 23 June 1855.^2,3,4,5,6,7 She was the daughter of Levi Clarke and Frances Ollett.^2,1 Susanna Clarke was listed as the niece of James Brett in the 1861 census at Common Row, Holme Hale, Norfolk.³ She was a General Servant on 5 April 1871 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁴ She was listed as a servant in the household of John Walker in the 1871 census at Necton Road, Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁴ She married Charles Hazel, son of George Hazel and Susan Chilves, in Holme Hale, Norfolk, on 21 November 1874.¹ Susanna Clarke was listed as the wife of Charles Hazel in the 1881 census at 29 Alexander Road, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ She was listed as the wife of Charles Hazel in the 1891 census at 59 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁶ She was listed as the wife of Charles Hazel in the 1901 census at 22 Alexander Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁷
Susanna Clarke died on 24 April 1943 at 151 Dean Road, South Shields, Co. Durham, at age 87.⁸

     Thomas was born at South Shields, Co. Durham, on 16 November 1847.^2,3,1,4,5,6 He was the son of John Piper and Mary Hill.² Thomas Piper was enumerated as the son of John Piper in the 1851 census at 41 Brunswick Street, Jarrow, Co. Durham.⁶ He was listed as the son of John Piper in the 1861 census at 43 Brunswick Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ He married Hannah Buchanan, daughter of Thomas Gray Buchanan and Ann Kenyon, in South Shields, Co. Durham, on 4 August 1866.^3,7 Thomas Piper was a Steamboat Stoker on 2 April 1871.⁸ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Hannah Buchanan, John Piper, Hannah Piper, John Thomas Gray Buchanan Piper, Ann Buchanan Piper, Margaret Morton Piper and William Morton Piper.¹ Thomas Piper was a General Labourer on 31 March 1887 at South Shields, Co. Durham.² He was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Hannah Buchanan, John T G B Piper, Anne B Piper, Margaret Morton Piper, William Morton Piper, Eleanor Matilda Brett Piper, Robert Piper and Marchelena Piper.⁴ Thomas Piper was a Labourer on 26 November 1899.³ He was listed as the the head of the household in the 1901 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Hannah Piper, Robert M Piper, Marchelena Piper and Thomas Brockbank.⁹ Thomas Piper was a General Labourer on 31 March 1901 at South Shields, Co. Durham.⁹ He was a Labourer on 8 April 1912 at South Shields, Co. Durham.³

     Hannah was born at Lying-in Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, on 20 September 1846.^2,3,1,4,5,6 She was the daughter of Thomas Gray Buchanan and Ann Kenyon.^1,2 Hannah Buchanan was enumerated as the daughter of Thomas Gray Buchanan in the 1851 census at Union Alley, South Shields, Co. Durham. Hannah Buchanan was recorded as aged 4 born in Newcastle Northumberland.⁴ She was a Shop Assistant on 7 April 1861 at South Shields, Co. Durham.⁷ She was listed as the daughter of Thomas Gray Buchanan in the 1861 census at 50 Queen Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁷ She married Thomas Piper, son of John Piper and Mary Hill, in South Shields, Co. Durham, on 4 August 1866.^3,1 Hannah Buchanan was listed as the wife of Hannah Buchanan in the 1871 census at 21 Orange Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ She was listed as the wife of Thomas Piper in the 1881 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁶ She was listed as the wife of Thomas Piper in the 1891 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁸ She was the informant for Mary Hill's death at 40 George Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, on 3 June 1897.^9,1 Hannah Piper was listed as the wife of Thomas Piper in the 1901 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.¹⁰ She was a Midwife on 31 March 1901 at South Shields, Co. Durham.¹⁰

     John was born at Kent, Littlehampton, Sussex, circa 1821.^3,4,5,6,2 He was baptized on 21 April 1822 at St Mary's Church, Littlehampton, Sussex.² He was the son of Thomas Piper and Anne (?).² John Piper was a Mariner on 21 November 1844.¹ He married Mary Hill, daughter of John Hill, at The Parish Church in Jarrow, Co. Durham, on 21 November 1844.¹ John Piper was a Mariner on 16 November 1847.⁷ He was a Mariner on 8 April 1850.⁷ He was enumerated as the head of the household in the 1851 census at 41 Brunswick Street, Jarrow, Co. Durham, with Mary Piper, Thomas Piper and William Piper.³ John Piper was a Keelman on 30 March 1851.³ He was a Keelman on 7 April 1861.⁴ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at 43 Brunswick Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Mary Hill, Thomas Piper, William Piper, Ann Piper, Margaret Piper, Mary Piper and Charlotte Piper.⁴ John Piper was a Waterman on 2 April 1871.⁸ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1871 census at 42 Raglan Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Mary Hill, Ann Piper, Mary Piper, Charlotte Piper and John G Piper.⁸ John Piper was a Mariner on 18 September 1875.¹ He was listed as the father of Thomas Piper in the 1881 census at 33 Peel Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ He was a Waterman on 3 April 1881.⁵ He was a Barge Boatman Ferryman on 31 March 1901.⁶ He was listed as the father-in-law of Ann Piper in the 1901 census at 63 Cambray Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁶

     Mary was born at Ireland circa 1825.^{3,4,5,6,7,8,9} She was the daughter of John Hill.² She married John Piper, son of Thomas Piper and Anne (?), at The Parish Church in Jarrow, Co. Durham, on 21 November 1844.² Mary Piper was listed as the wife of John Piper in the 1851 census at 41 Brunswick Street, Jarrow, Co. Durham.³ She was listed as the wife of John Piper in the 1861 census at 43 Brunswick Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁴ She was listed as the wife of John Piper in the 1871 census at 42 Raglan Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁵ She was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at 76 Brunswick Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Ann Piper, John G Piper, William Cox and Margaret M Cox.⁶ Mary Hill was listed as the mother of Mary Hill in the 1891 census at 40 George Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.⁷ Mary died on 3 June 1897 at 40 George Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.^8,9

     Thomas Gray Buchanan was born between 1812 and 1814 at Dublin, Ireland.^2,3,4,5,6
He was the son of Peter Buchanan.¹ He married Ann Hirdmont at St Andrews Church in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, on 18 May 1835.^7,4,8,9,2 Thomas Gray Buchanan appeared in the 1841 census at Thrift Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.¹⁰ He was a Shoemaker on 30 November 1848.² He was a Shoemaker on 14 April 1849.¹ He and Ann Carter lived on 14 April 1849 at 3 North Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.¹ Thomas Gray Buchanan married Ann Johnson, daughter of George Cotton, on 14 April 1849 at Wesleyan Methodist Chapel in South Shields, Co. Durham.^11,1
Thomas Gray Buchanan was enumerated as the head of the household in the 1851 census at Union Alley, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Ann Buchanan, Thomas Gray Buchanan, Sarah Buchanan, Elizabeth Ann Buchanan, Hannah Buchanan, Ann Johnson and Eleanor Johnson.³ Thomas Gray Buchanan was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at 50 Queen Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Ann Carter and Hannah Buchanan.⁵ Thomas Gray Buchanan was a Shoe Maker and Agent on 7 April 1861.⁵ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1871 census at 17 Queen Street, South Shields, Co. Durham, with Ann Carter.⁶ Thomas Gray Buchanan was a Agent on 2 April 1871.⁶ Thomas died on 26 December 1878 at William Street, South Shields, Co. Durham.^2,4

     Ann Kenyon was born circa 1811 at Northumberland.^3,4
She married Thomas Gray Buchanan, son of Peter Buchanan, at St Andrews Church in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, on 18 May 1835.^1,5,6,7,3 She was listed as head of household with an occupation of shoemaker in the 1841 census at Side, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, and Sarah Buchanan, Thomas Gray Buchanan and Margaret Buchanan were listed as other members of the household.⁴
Ann Kenyon died on 30 November 1848 at North Street, Westoe, South Shields, Co. Durham.^8,2,9,3

     George was born at Rougham, Norfolk, circa 1822.^2,4,5,6,7,1 He was the son of Francis Hazel and Elizabeth (?).^1,3 George Heasel was listed as a member of the household of Francis Heasel in the 1841 census at Main Street, West Lexham, Norfolk, with an occupation of agricultural labourer.³ George Hazel was a Labourer on 15 March 1846 at West Lexham, Norfolk.¹ He married Susan Chilves, daughter of William Chilves and Elizabeth (?), in West Lexham, Norfolk, on 15 March 1846.^1,2,8 George Hazel was enumerated as the head of the household in the 1851 census at Long Row, West Lexham, Norfolk, with William Hazel, James Christmas Hazel and Susan Chilves.² George Hazel was a Labourer on 21 January 1852 at West Lexham, Norfolk.⁹ He was a Ag Labourer on 7 April 1861 at West Lexham, Norfolk.⁴ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at West Lexham, Norfolk, with James Christmas Hazel, Charles Hazel, William Hazel, Elizabeth Hazel, George Hazel and Susan Chilves.⁴ George Hazel was a Ag Lab on 2 April 1871 at West Lexham, Norfolk.⁵ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1871 census at 4, West Lexham, Norfolk, with Elizabeth Hazel, Fanny Hazel, John Hazel, William Hazel, Susan Chilves and George Hazel.⁵ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at Cottage, West Lexham, Norfolk, with George Hazel, Fanny Hazel, John Hazel and Susan Chilves.⁶ George Hazel was a Horse Keeper on 3 April 1881 at West Lexham, Norfolk.⁶ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at Cottage, West Lexham, Norfolk, with Francis J Hazel and Susan Chilves.⁷

     Susan was born at Castleacre, Norfolk, circa 1824.^1,4,5,6,7,8 She was the daughter of William Chilves and Elizabeth (?).³ Susan Chilves was listed as a member of the household of William Chilves in the 1841 census at Common, Castleacre, Norfolk, with an occupation of agricultural labourer.³ She married George Hazel, son of Francis Hazel and Elizabeth (?), in West Lexham, Norfolk, on 15 March 1846.^8,1,9 Susan Chilves was listed as the wife of George Hazel in the 1851 census at Long Row, West Lexham, Norfolk.¹ She was listed as the wife of George Hazel in the 1861 census at West Lexham, Norfolk.⁴ She was listed as the wife of George Hazel in the 1871 census at 4, West Lexham, Norfolk.⁵ She was listed as the wife of George Hazel in the 1881 census at Cottage, West Lexham, Norfolk.⁶ She was listed as the wife of George Hazel in the 1891 census at Cottage, West Lexham, Norfolk.⁷

     Levi Clarke was born between 1814 and 4 May 1823 at Bradenham, Norfolk.^{4,2,5,6,7,8,9,10}
He was the son of Joseph Clarke and Phebe (?).^1,3,2 Levi Clarke was baptized on 4 May 1823 at Parish Church in West Bradenham, Norfolk.³ He was listed as a member of the household of Phebe (?) in the 1841 census at Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁴ Levy Clarke was enumerated as the head of the household in the 1851 census at Holme Hale, Norfolk, with Phebe Clarke.² He married Frances Ollett, daughter of George Weston and Jane Ollett, at The Parish Church in Holme Hale, Norfolk, on 16 December 1854.¹ Levi Clarke was a Acricultural labourer on 23 June 1855.¹¹ He was a Dealer in Fancy Goods on 7 April 1861.⁵ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1861 census at Funstand in Fair, North Elsenham, Norfolk, with Frances Clarke and George Clarke.⁵ Levi Clarke was a Toy Stall Keeper on 2 April 1871.⁶ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1871 census at The Fair, North Elsenham, Norfolk, with Frances Ollett and George Ollett.⁶ Levi Clarke was a Licensed Hawker on 3 April 1881 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁷ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1881 census at Necton Road, Holme Hale, Norfolk, with Frances Ollett.⁷ Levi Clarke was a Shopkeeper in 1883 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.¹² He was a Licensed Hawker on 5 April 1891 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁸ He was listed as the head of the household in the 1891 census at Near the Red Lion, Holme Hale, Norfolk, with Frances Ollett.⁸ Levi Clarke was a Shopkeeper in 1892 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.¹² He was a Shopkeeper in 1896 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.¹³ He was a Agricultural Labourer on 31 March 1901.⁹ He was listed as the the head of the household in the 1901 census at By Red Lion, Holme Hale, Norfolk, with Frances Ollett.⁹ Levi Clarke was a Hawker on 8 June 1903 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.¹⁰
Levi Clarke died on 5 September 1905 at Necton, Norfolk.¹⁰

     Frances was born at Holme Hale, Norfolk, before 6 April 1828.^{2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10} She was baptized on 6 April 1828 at The Parish Church in Holme Hale, Norfolk.¹⁰ She was the daughter of George Weston and Jane Ollett.¹ Frances Ollett was listed as a member of the household of John Ollett in the 1841 census at Holme Hale, Norfolk.² Frances Ollett was listed as the granddaughter of John Ollett in the 1851 census at Holme Hale, Norfolk.³ She married Levi Clarke, son of Joseph Clarke and Phebe (?), at The Parish Church in Holme Hale, Norfolk, on 16 December 1854.¹ Frances Clarke was listed as the wife of Levy Clarke in the 1861 census at Funstand in Fair, North Elsenham, Norfolk.⁴ She was listed as the wife of Levi Clarke in the 1871 census at The Fair, North Elsenham, Norfolk.⁵ She was listed as the wife of Levi Clarke in the 1881 census at Necton Road, Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁶ She was listed as the wife of Levi Clarke in the 1891 census at Near the Red Lion, Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁷ She was listed as the wife of Levi Clarke in the 1901 census at By Red Lion, Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁸
Frances Ollett died on 8 June 1903 at Holme Hale, Norfolk.⁹