Labourer, wife Ann and daughter Elizabeth also shown as labourers, 1841. Family homes include Milverton 1829, Heathfield 1841. James living with daughter Hannah/Ann and husband at Langford Budville 1851, with second wife Sarah there in 1861, and with daughter Mary and family there 1871.
See Elizabeth c 25.12.1790, Sec.1.
Labourer. Wife Elizabeth of German nationality, working in woollen factory 1841 when family home was at Heathfield. 1851 census shows William, Louisa (12), Albert (7) and Albert (2) to be in Wellington Workhouse (first Albert thought to be error for Charles). William died in the Workhouse.
Jane and husband married as minors (under 21) with consent of Parents.
Shown as labourer on 1841 census. Mother of illegitimate children Jane c 9.12.1838 and Martha Louisa c 10.7.1842 and buried 26.4.1892 a Langford Budville. Jane was at Heathfield with her grandparents in 1841, and appears to have been living with Robert, b 1808 (Sec.1) and his family at "Five Houses", Wellington, 1851, when she was employed as a burler, and to have married in Wellington RD 1861(1), details not available. In 1861 Martha Louisa, servant, was living at Thorne St. Margaret with her mother and stepfather. Stepfather John was a labourer, as was his father, John; in. 1871 Albert (Charles) b 1849(1) - this section below - was lodging with him at Stuckey's Pitts Cottage, Langford Budville, while working in a wash mill in a woollen factory; Elizabeth was not with them at this time.
Working in woollen factory, 1841 and 1851, in lodgings Langford Budville in latter rear. Husband and his father, John, labourers.
Mother of illegitimate daughter Mary Ann b 2.2.1844, c 3.11.1844 Milverton, married 23.2.1865 Taunton St. James, Robert Wright, mason. In 1861 Mary Ann was a servant of William Miller, farmer, of the Crown Inn, Langford Budville. Harriet's husband George, tailor, his father Thomas carpenter.
Married twice without changing name - see John c 25.2.1827 and Edward c 26.4.1829, Sec.8.
Appears on 1851 census for Runnington as Ellen, when she was visiting a Hancock family, occupation wool sorter.
Labourer, carter, known always as George. On 12.3.1851 (two years after his mother's death and while his father was in Wellington Workhouse where he died in the following year) sentenced, at Wellington Court, to 14 days imprisonment with hard labour for sterling 12 eggs. The Milton (Taunton) Gaol & House of Correction Description Book records him as 13 years, 4' 8", fair complexion, d/hazel eyes, dark brown hair, scar on top of left thumb, born Langford Budville, residence Langford Budville, labouring boy. On the same page of the gaol admissions resister appear two boys (aged 10 and 11) for stealing bread at Taunton - sentence one day and whipping; some other offences around the same time - stealing turnips (10 days), stealing pair of trousers (3 months with hard labour and whipped), malicious trespass (2 months with hard labour), leaving wife (2 months with hard labour). Family homes East Bagborough 1861, Cothelstone 1870, Bishops Lydeard 1871/81. No trace found of John George's marriage, the death at 128 Appendix A may relate to his wife Elizabeth.
Fuller (woollen industry), lodging at Langford Budville 1871 (see Elizabeth born 23.3.1818, this section, above), living at Wellington at marriage, wife Sarah wool sorter, her father, James, labourer. At Rockwell Green 1881.
Living with Mary Cross (67), widow, laundress, (her grandmother?) at Bishops Lydeard 1871, nursery maid at Cothelstone House, home of Charles Esdaile, magistrate, 1881.
Known as John Henry, or Harry. Farm boy 1881, gardener at marriage, later smallholder at Winnersh, Berks. Wife Mary Elizabeth's father William.
Worked for Fox Brothers, woollen cloth manufacturers.
Worked for Fox Brothers, woollen cloth manufacturers
Emigrated to Canada (Winnipeg), one son, Clifford.
Son Leslie Fred James, daughters Winifred Alice and Florence M. did not marry.
Probably unmarried, estate left to father.