Individual Notes

Note for: John Moss, ABT 1806 - Index

Occupation:
     Date:   BET 1841 AND 1850
     Place:   Shoemaker

Residence:
     Date:   1841
     Place:   Duke Street, Chester

Census:
     Date:   1841
     Place:   Chester

Individual Notes

Note for: Ann Onions, ABT Dec 1851 - 27 Jun 1952 Index

Christening:
     Date:   7 Dec 1851
     Place:   St Marys, Chester

Occupation:
     Date:   1903
     Place:   Dressmaker at Browns, Chester

Occupation:
     Date:   BET 1871 AND 1907
     Place:   Dressmaker

Residence:
     Date:   1881
     Place:   87 Phillip Street, Hoole, Chester

Residence:
     Date:   1871
     Place:   25 Queen Street, Chester

Residence:
     Date:   ABT 1875
     Place:   Queen Street, Chester

Residence:
     Date:   1903
     Place:   London

Census:
     Date:   1881
     Place:   Chester, Cheshire

Census:
     Date:   1871
     Place:   Chester

Burial:
     Date:   1 Jul 1952
     Place:   Overleigh Road Cemetary, Chester

Individual Note:
     According to a local press cutting written at the time of her 100thBirthday she was born in a house built over what used to KnightsBrewery in Park Street, Chester. (See map)

House no 25 on left then no 27. The photo taken in 1964 prior todemolition. Courtesy Chester Heritage Centre.

Individual Notes

Note for: Samuel Onions, - BEF 1863 Index

Occupation:
     Date:   BET 1837 AND 1850
     Place:   Traveller

Occupation:
     Date:   1863
     Place:   Outrider (travelling with the mail coach)

Residence:
     Date:   1850
     Place:   Guilden Sutton, Chester

Residence:
     Date:   1830
     Place:   Willow Street, Oswestry

Residence:
     Date:   1837
     Place:   Beast Market, Wrexham

Individual Note:
     There is a Samuel Onions in the 1841 Census aged 25 (ie 25-29) listedas a Groom to a large household at Brimstree Salop headed by WilliamBolfield. Another member of the household is listed as a footman whichmight link to Samuel's description as an "Outrider" as given by themarriage certificate for his son Frederick. William is not given asborn in Shropshire.

Individual Notes

Note for: William Paddy, ABT May 1829 - 7 Jan 1896 Index

Christening:
     Date:   18 May 1829
     Place:   Saint Michaels, Coventry, Warwickshire

Occupation:   Chester
     Date:   1871
     Place:   Staff Sergeant, 1st Cheshire Militia

Occupation:
     Date:   BET 1881 AND 1891
     Place:   Time Keeper for Cabinet Manufacturer

Occupation:
     Date:   1896
     Place:   Army Pensioner

Residence:
     Date:   6 Apr 1858
     Place:   Salford Barracks

Residence:
     Date:   1871
     Place:   Militia Barracks 8, St Martins, Chester

Residence:
     Date:   BET 1881 AND 1891
     Place:   14 Crewe Street, Chester

Census:
     Date:   1871
     Place:   Chester

Census:
     Date:   1841
     Place:   Coventry, Warwickshire

Census:
     Date:   1881
     Place:   Chester

Census:
     Date:   1891
     Place:   Chester

Event:
     Type:   Education:
     Date:   1841
     Place:   Bablake Boys School, Coventry

Event:   36th Regiment
     Type:   Military Service
     Date:   BET 31 DEC 1846 AND 14 APR 1868
     Place:   Colour Sergeant

Burial:
     Date:   11 Jan 1896
     Place:   Overleigh Road Cemetary, Chester

Individual Note:
               1 _HEIG 5 ft. 6 in.
          1 _MDCL His Army Discharge papers indicate that William had blue eyes, a freshcomplexion and light hair.
          2 DATE 1868
          2 PLAC Blue Eyes, Light Hair

No 14 Crewe Street is shown on the left of this photo.

No 14 Crewe Street is shown on the left of this photo.

At the time of the 1841 Census William is at Bablake Boys School inCoventry. The Bablake School and Bond's Hospital in Hill Street,Coventry are pictured in the Scrapbook.The first Tudor style buildingpictured is the old Bablake boy's school, founded in 1560. Beyondthat, the cream fronted building is Bonds Hospital, founded earlierthat century in 1506.Between the two buildings is an arched gatewaythrough which you would be met by the pleasant sight shown on the leftdepicting the courtyard shared by Bonds and Bablake. This view isunlikely to have changed significantly in the last three centuries. Asyou pass through the arched entrance into this little quadrangle ofserenity, a glance to the left will bring a view down the cloisteredpassage of one of Coventry's former premier boys schools,

One of the old nicknames of the 36th Regiment is 'The Saucy Greens'.This is from the 36th Foot, from its high content of Irish soldiersand the colour of its facings.