Rob $ tone - Chill Bill ft J.Davis. & Spooks (Dir. Alex Vibe)
Every wondered what the figures refer to occupations side when using the 1911 census.
Do not look any further, but a complete list of codes and many others are here.
000 school teachers, teachers, professors, lecturers in schools c under local authorities.
040 Washing machines, ironing, c Manglers not in laundries.
061 Horsekeepers, Grooms, non-domestic groom.
070 Carmen carriers, Carters, nonfarm carters.
Messengers, 090 carriers, non-rail Watchmen or Government.
110 farmers, graziers son, daughters or other relatives who help with the farm work.
120 laborers, agricultural officials responsible distinguished as livestock.
130 laborers, agricultural officials responsible distinguished horses.
140 farm workers, farm unidentified officials.
160 Coal and other workers underground shale mines.
340 engine drivers, drivers, not Firemen Railway, Marine or agriculture.
361 Old Age Pensioners Occupation or former profession undeclared.
401 post offices telegraph, telephone operators.
409 Municipal, Parish, and other local or county offices.
424 Missionaries City, readers of Scripture, itinerant preachers.
431 doctors, surgeons, registered practitioners.
435 sick nurses, invalid officers in the institutions of local authorities.
436 sick nurses, attendants invalid in other institutions.
441 school teachers, teachers, professors, instructors in other schools c.
442 school teachers, teachers, professors, private lecturers.
443 school teachers, teachers, professors, lecturers Undefined.
444 others related to education in the local authorities.
453 Other fields of literature c local authorities.
458 engineers, assistants Professional Surveyors.
469 performers, Showmen; Exhibition games service.
471 domestic, domestic servants Hotel, Lodging House, House Eat.
477 domestic motor car drivers, attendants motor cars.
482 Hospital establishment Benevolent Society service under local law authorities on the poor.
483 Hospital establishment Service Benevolent Society Other.
484 Park Lodge, Gate Keepers c not the government.
487 Bath and Laundry Service Under local authorities.
496 Appraisers, Appraisers, Valuers, House officers.
505 Life House, Ship Insurance officials c committed c.
511 railway tickets Examiners, Collectors, Ladies.
517 non-rail contractors railway Maneuvers Maneuvers.
521 Livery permanent guards; Coach Proprietors cabin.
523 car drivers no domestic motor; Cab Drivers engine.
541 of shipping; Seamen Navigating Department.
542 of shipping; Seamen Engineering Department.
543 of shipping; The Seamen cooks, stewards, other ancillary services.
546 Navigation Shore Railway Service.
551 Harbor Dock, Dock, Spotlight official government officials.
552 Port, Harbor, dock, Lighthouse officials responsible for local authorities.
553 Port, Harbor, Pier, Lighthouse officials officials Railway Company.
Port 554, Port, Dock, Spotlight other government officials.
558 Telegraph, telephone service and not the government.
567 Agricultural machinery. Proprietors, Attendants
568 other committed or related to agriculture.
588 Mettalliferous mine owners, general managers, captains.
590 stone, slate c mine or quarry owners, agents, managers.
602 puddling furnaces; Iron and steel rolling mills.
628 Other workers or not defined in the engine and textile machinery manufacturing Machine Fittings v.
629 Other workers or not defined in the engine and manufacturing machine Others.
635 Other manufacturers of electrical appliances; Government Electrical Fitters.
636 Other manufacturers of electrical appliances; Other electrical fitters.
650 Engravers rollers, Cutters block for printing text c.
671 white metal plated Ware manufacturers; Pewterers.
691 Railway Coach Makers Wagon Company workers.
717 Surgical Instrument Makers dental equipment.
726 Dealers in precious metals, jewelry, watches.
730 Architectural Carves, Monumental, Sculptors.
748 Paviours, Maneuvers highway under local authorities.
768, wood, cork, Bark merchants, dealers.
Gunpowder 781, gun cotton, explosives manufacturing Government.
Gunpowder 782, gun cotton, explosives Other Manufacturing.
783 cartridge, Fireworks, Explosives Manufacturing Article Government.
784 cartridges, fireworks, explosives manufacturing Other articles.
804 Goods leather Portmanteau, Bag, Strap Makers c.
Brush, 807 Makers broom; Hair, Thorn workers.
810 Papermaking Rag c section, dusting, Tri.
830 Cotton Card Blowing room process Strippers and Grinders.
831 Cotton Card Blowing room process others.
845 wool and worsted workers in other processes.
867 Canvas, Sailcloth, Looting, Manufacturing Net c.
878 Other workers in the various and undefined tissue.
943 Inn Keepers hotel; Publicans Beersellers, cider merchants.
950 Local Authority development works gas gas manufacturers.
956 local authority to supply electricity production and distribution.
958 Other Electricity Supply production and distribution.
Scavenging 963 local authority and waste disposal.
989 Reception Shop Keeper Front Office Assistant laundry dyeing and cleaning.
990 Store multiple, multiple landlord shop, general worker or undefined.
991 or shopkeepers Unclassified General, General dealers.
994 entrepreneurs, industrialists, managers, superintendents undefined.
Recently, I collected another edition of my family history log and I'm glad of the new section, I asked them included.
An A4 booklet of 40 pages printed on quality 120gsm paper offering a simple and easy way to organize your research, it is a convenient and portable way to keep your handy information when visiting the archives, libraries, parents or family history and events fairs.
There is no longer a need to be armful of folders and documents lost by doing research.
The central holding family tree is the heart of your work with each couple having a unique page number a quick and easy way to find that you need without flipping pages.
The page for each couple has sections for their names, places of birth, death and funerals with checkboxes so you can see at a glance if you have a birth certificate, marriage and death for wedding information section also has more spaces to include up to 12 children and their relevant details.
The census is the next important fact to include from 1841 until the 1911 Census current space is also available for the address and the reference of the census, which is a boon when you want to follow or print the information a later date.
And a notes section at the front of the booklet at the back are pages for monumental inscriptions, including whether the information is the tombstone, a brief description and especially the language.
Brochures are in a range of colors if you use more than one book for the different sides of the family, you can have a specific color to a family.
Now it is even easier to transfer new information found on your main means of storing the history of your family, be it a computer system, database or card.
Overall a good tool for beginners or more experienced researcher and now includes an additional page for a new source of family history.
Do not forget to use a pencil if you find an error, you can simply erase.
Click here to get yours Note that there is a variation in the choice of colors in the print stroke, but the cost, including postage and packing is still just 5 25th.
Available in yellow, cream, Turquoise, Light Blue, Orange.
As in strolling the different sections of the cemetery Lane sugar, I stumbled upon a small and simple gravestone It was not the small tombstone in a cemetery which has quite a large number of large tombstones adorned that caught my attention, I could easily have spent market and homed in on a stone that looked more looks interesting and inviting what made me stop well, it is easy to answer the name on the tombstone Two names that are quite prolific a surname which is not uncommon but among normal names was a fitting name before the family name was a surname was this time the name of the mother of that person to see if I can solve it.
Who is J P W Gill When I reveal the name, you will see why I drew this little stone.
James William Gill Phealstead now you know why it caught my attention just looking four series of records that will be there to find.
Born January 29, 1865, and baptized October 19, 1873, John William Phealstead Gill was the son of William Gill and his wife Jane Gill family at that time lived in Pincheon Street, right next to Kirkgate, Wakefield William was employed as Tinner William and his wife, Jane nee Finney had married in the area of Wakefield in the winter of 1862.
James Wiliam Gill Pelsead Warning: Changing spelling Pincheon Street, Wakefield, aged 25 years stoker on the railway wife Lucy Sandall in St. Andrew's Church, Peterson Road, Wakefield September 13, 1890 ceremony was conducted by AG Whaley Vicar and witnessed John Gill and Mary Ann Sanndall another spelling change two GTM and Lucy's father at the time was dead.
In 1901, the couple lived on the street and Newland were the parents to Wilfred aged 9 and 7 years old Harvey.
Ten years later in 1911, the family are 12 Newland Street, Sandal, Wakefield, a terraced house three pieces of brick with a small James and Lucy court were now in their 40s GTM had now climbed the ladder and worked as a driver locomotive Wilfred was 19, worked as a clerk for the railway and Harvey 17 was cleaner motor This census also indicates that the couple had been married for 20 years and had three children, yes there was an addition to the family Edith Mary who was 8 years the census form seems to have been written in a different hand of the person who signed the form would it have been Wilfred, the clerk If he was, he writes correctly the name of his father.
Life exploited for the Gill family with Wilfred marrying Mary Ann Hall in Hemsworth registration district in 1914. The couple is on the live register 1939 1, Montague Street with Wilmar daughter Marie who was born March 27, 1927 Wilmar more later went on to marry Alwyn W Clark in spring 1951 Wilfred occupation at this time is that of a railway clerk Harvey Telegraph unemployment register in 1939 working as a railway engine driver living in 170 Agbrigg Road, with its wife and family, he marié Hilda R Goldthorpe in the summer of 1918 the family registry appears to consist of two, unfortunately only available to see Nancy, born in early 1926, the entrance of Nancy had her surname and struck Jowsey Landess written above is the name of marriage registry in 1939 was further updated with information such as married names for decades as it happens, Nancy thick Ouse Arthur Jowsey the last quarter of 1945 in Scarbor ough area according FreeBMD that answers the question Jowsey now Landess In Nancy Jowsey married David Landess in spring 1956, again in the Scarborough area via FreeBMD As mentioned earlier the register 1939 been updated with relevant information and Nancy address column are the dates of his two marriages in the first place, December 17, 1943 and the other, 18 May 1956, both dates correspond with the information FreeBMD Arthur did die a quick search does not reveal a suitable death for him, was the couple divorced.
What happened to the youngest child of JWPG Edith Mary, although she married Walter Proctor 1939 register provides the full date of birth information Edith was born March 7, 1903 and Walter being born 25 January 1905 Home at this time was 239 Dewsbury road Walter was a schoolteacher trained assistant certificate a note on the side of his name said he was ARP Warden No. 609, which is the number that is visible.
By the time James William Phealstead Gill died May 15, 1932, he saw, saw his children marry and Lucy saw some grandchildren in 1939 register is living in Greenwood Road with other members of the family and is Gill died in 1943 from 75 years of age.
Did I answer the question posed at the beginning of my research Phealstead When Not in the name of JWG his idea of origins, but if readers know, do not forget to tell me.
Yesterday afternoon, I met my friend for lunch, I have known almost 60 years and we seem to have, over the years in good times, very good times and not so well that we treated things our way, but always there for each other, we can not be apart pockets day after day, but if someone asks who is my best friend, I do not hesitate and tell his name.
Before lunch, it was suggested that we pay a visit to the open day in the history of West Yorkshire Center, which opens on Monday The building built hotel is located on a plot of land in Kirkgate and a building modern, in contrast to his predecessor Margaret Street, Wakefield.
The outside was cold, wet and windy so it was nice to be in the new hot building The entrance area is open, which comprises a reception and some tables for a drink to the installed distributor.
The previous home of West Yorkshire Archive on Margaret Street, Wakefield.
Machinery As you walk in the hallway of the search area, you are greeted with a few windows, which at the moment are focused on products WW1.
The search area is large, light and airy with plenty of tables and computer terminals, also having a reception area for ordering archival documents This room was very busy but we were greeted as we entered by a Member staff, who we chatted and my friend, Judy Gorbutt born Alexander, said she had been raised in the central sites, as his grandfather and father owned Alexandre, who at one time had been a pet and seed merchants, and became well known in the area as the place to go for fishing tackle staff member suggested that watching Judy in the register of deeds to see if she could find any information on the purchase of Kirkgate shop Guess what we did next.
The Register of Deeds indices are housed in sliding units, well, we were like kids in a candy store we had only a vague idea of the date of purchase of the store Kirkgate therefore a process of elimination took place We do not find owning property on Haddingley Hill, Milnthorpe Lane and a few other places, the Kirkgate shop seemed to be as elusive as the man himself, as he had been hard to find in many cases, his life is still a mystery for decades.
Armed with this information, Judy and I continued our tour watching -many familiar objects conservation area in search of those of my art teacher in the school hall.
The archival collections are held by an unprecedented record in the history of the West Riding of Yorkshire and communities 1194 to the present.
The West Yorkshire Archive Service in Wakefield is the third largest archive of local authorities in the UK with over 10 million documents The service exists to make this publicly available history and occupy the heritage of the region for generations future.
Many collections of national importance, among them the unique documents of the vanguard Stanley Royd Hospital Mental Health, recently received international status as part of the Memory of the UK UNESCO World Register.
Other large collections that will be covered are the center West Riding Registry equivalent without land titles compounds of 12.763 volumes containing 7 million excerpts of real estate transactions of 1704 and 1970, as well as the extensive collection of the National Coal Board in more than 2,000 boxes for coal and coal miners in Wakefield and the region south of Leeds.
The History Center takes care of the end of the collection of John Goodchild representing an unrivaled source of information and rich for research on local history and contains manuscripts, books, maps, illustrations, index and search files covering a wide range of topics and stories associated with local individuals and organizations.
Our visit it was time to venture back into a cold Wakefield, damp and dark deciding where to go for lunch and talk But with so many records available to researchers, it looks like another visit is on the cards.
The center is open during the following hours - from Monday, February 13, 2017 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 09 30-17 00 Wednesday, Sunday Closed Open Saturday 2 months 09 30-17 00 Closed holidays.
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