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| Consanguinity | 3rd great-aunt of Adrian John Snelson |
| Father | William Snelson (b. about March 1776, d. 20 June 1833) |
| Mother | Elizabeth Fairbrother (b. April 1785, d. 29 January 1846) |
| Also Known As | Hannah Snelson was also known as Hannah Jones. |
| Biography | In 1841 she was living with her widowed mother and is named as Hannah Snelson, daughter of Elizabeth; there is no notation in the 1841 of marital status BUT the name is recorded as "Hannah Snelson". Hannah Snelson is said to be aged 20 years although her age is actually 24 as she was born in December 1816. Note, in the 1841 census, the age of persons over 15 was supposed to be rounded down to the nearest multiple of 5. For example, a person aged 19 would be listed as 15, a person aged 22 would be listed as age 20, and a person age 59 would be listed as 55. In practice, many census officials either did not round down at all or only rounded down for higher ages, such as over 20, or (less frequently) rounded down ages below 15. In general, the age of a person under 15 is probably accurate to within a year or two. For persons over 15, any age that is not a multiple of 5 is likely also to be accurate – for example, if a person is listed as 27, he or she probably really is 27 or thereabouts, rather than 25. The area you have to be careful of is persons over age 15 whose age is a multiple of 5 – they may be up to 4 years older than their census listing shows – so if your ancestor is listed as 50, remember that he or she is likely actually between the ages of 50 and 54 inclusive. This, of course, does not even take into account the errors made by census officials and family members reporting the ages of others ! Finally, if the age of a person was unknown, children were supposed to be recorded as “under 20†and adults as “over 20â€. I used to believe that this is the Hannah that married Edward JONES in Holt ( see the Hayes index ). This appeared to be supported by the solid evidence in Jonathan Gill's will ... " to my niece Hannah Jones wife of Edward Jones of Bretton ". Yet, she is shown as Hannah SNELSON in 1841 Census, even though she appeared to be be married Edward Jones in 1836. This does not make any sense to me. So, I had the wrong Hannah methinks. I now believe that the Hannah Snelson who married Edward Jones us in fact Hannah Snelson [1544] the daughter of John Snelson [822] and Elizabeth Unknown [821]. She too is a niece of Jonathan Gill [80] and this scenario makes more sense to me (at this stage). The two Hannahs [7] and [1544] are cousins. |
| User Reference Number | She; 7 |
| Birth | She was born in December 1816 in Chester. |
| Christening | Hannah was christened on 8 December 1816 in St. Mary-on-the-Hill, Chester.1 |
| Her father William Snelson died on 20 June 1833 in Handbridge, Chester, England. | |
| Residence | She resided in a place we haven't yet found, Holt, Denbighshire, in 1836. |
| Her mother Elizabeth Fairbrother died on 29 January 1846 in Eaton Road, Chester, England. |
| Label and Year | Manual |
|---|---|
| Census 1841 | Hannah Snelson Id #1,655 (Principal) was at home on Census night 1841 at Eaton Road, Handbridge; Hannah is listed and named as "Hannah Snelson" - so I assume that this is NOT the Hannah Snelson who married Edward Jones. That relationship must belong to her cousin Hannah Snelson [1544]. Mystery solved, I hope. Witness Role: Daughter Original Documents, Source and Citations here2 |
| Census 1841 | Hannah Snelson Id #1,655 (Principal) was at home on Census night 1841 at Eaton Road, Handbridge; Hannah is listed and named as "Hannah Snelson" - so I assume that this is NOT the Hannah Snelson who married Edward Jones. That relationship must belong to her cousin Hannah Snelson [1544]. Mystery solved, I hope. Principal Role Witness Role: Head of Household [[Witness Role: daughter]] Original Documents, Source and Citations here2 |
| Consanguinity | 4th great-grandfather of Adrian John Snelson |
| Father | William Fairbrother (b. before 1740, d. after 1760) |
| Mother | Mary Appleton (b. 1730, d. 1783) |
| Son | Edward Fairbrother (b. before 16 February 1783) |
| Daughter | Ann Fairbrother (b. 28 October 1784) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Fairbrother+ (b. April 1785, d. 29 January 1846) |
| Daughter | Jane Fairbrother+ (b. 29 August 1787, d. 1853) |
| Son | Thomas Fairbrother (b. 30 June 1789) |
| Son | William Fairbrother (b. 1791, d. June 1792) |
| Daughter | Harriet Fairbrother (b. 15 April 1795) |
| Person References | Ancestors Lifespan, Father, Mother, Spouse Family Tree Blood Line My Family Tree Samuel Fairbrother c1755 - 1823 |
| User Reference Number | Samuel Fairbrother; 5555 |
| Birth | He was born about 1755. |
| His father William Fairbrother died after 1760 in Standish Gate, Lancashire. | |
| Occupation | Samuel Fairbrother was a brewer about 1779. |
| Marriage | Samuel Fairbrother and Mary Snelson (Soreton?) were married on 19 November 1782 in Tarvin The surname is unclear. The marriage record looks like her name is Mary "Snelon" or something like that. It is certainly not Staunton, Soreton or Storeton. The entry has been written I think by Thomas Smith, the curate as his name appears on many of the entries. On this entry, he writes that Mary is illiterate and cannot write her own name as he records that she makes her mark between her christian name and her surname. He has had to ask her what her name is - and then try and write it down. He just does his best with the spelling - and when he hears her surname he writes whatever he thinks she says. Further, the transcript published by Ancestry.com says that her name is "Sarah Toreton". This is a shocking error but demonstrates how errors can be made. In this case. both names are wrong and poorly interpreted. How anyone could read "Mary" and write "Sarah" is just recklessly irresponsible. As for what looks like "Snelon" being repcorded as "Toreton" is just hopeless. Well,... |
| His mother Mary Appleton died in 1783. | |
| His son Edward Fairbrother was born before 16 February 1783 in Chester. | |
| His daughter Ann Fairbrother was born on 28 October 1784. | |
| His daughter Elizabeth Fairbrother was born in April 1785. | |
| His daughter Jane Fairbrother was born on 29 August 1787. | |
| His son Thomas Fairbrother was born on 30 June 1789. | |
| His son William Fairbrother was born in 1791. | |
| His son William Fairbrother died in June 1792. | |
| His daughter Harriet Fairbrother was born on 15 April 1795. | |
| Death | Samuel Fairbrother died in September 1823, at age ~68, in Saughall. |
| Burial | Samuel's remains were buried on 4 September 1823 in Christleton, Cheshire, [[Principal Role]] [[Witness Role: Buried]]. |
| His wife Mary Snelson (Soreton?) died on 9 April 1842 in Great Boughton, Cheshire. |
| Father | Guillaume Unknown (d. 1129) |
| Mother | Maud Unknown |
| Son | Hugh de Vernon+ |
| Also Known As | Lucy De Tancarville was also known as Lucy de Vernon. |
| Birth | She was born Person Source, Y.2 |
| Marriage | Lucy De Tancarville and William de Vernon were married.1 |
| User Reference Number | She; 19044 |
| Birth | She was born about 1090.1 |
| Her father Guillaume Unknown died in 1129. | |
| Death | She died in 1165.1 |
| Her husband William de Vernon died about 1174. |
| Father | Adalbert Unknown (b. about 936, d. about 973) |
| Mother | Gerberga Unknown (d. about 990) |
| Daughter | Agnes Unknown+ |
| Marriage | Otto William Unknown and Adelaide (Blanche) Unknown were married.2,1 |
| Residence | He resided Otto William (962 – 21 September 1026, born as Guglielmo di Ivrea) was a son of Adalbert, King of Italy, and Gerberga of Mâcon. His mother gave him what would be the Free County of Burgundy around Dôle in 982. Otto also inherited the duchy of Burgundy on the other side of the Saône in 1002 from his stepfather Otto Henry the Great. The duchy then corresponded to the diocese of Besançon in the Holy Roman Empire. He was also Count of Mâcon in France. Burgundy was annexed to the crown of France by King Robert II in 1004. Determined to be sovereign ruler of his own lands, Otto revolted against the Emperor Henry II in 1016. This was after Rudolph III of Burgundy, the last king of that realm, had done homage to Henry at Strasbourg making him his guard and heir. On Otto's death, the Free County fell under the suzerainty of the German emperors. His first wife was Ermentrude, daughter of Count Renaud of Rheims. They had two sons and three daughters: * Guy had been associated as count of Mâcon from 995, he died young in 1006 * Matilda, married Landri of Nevers * Geberga, married Guilhem II of Provence * Renaud I, Count of Burgundy * Agnes, married firstly William V of Aquitaine, secondly Geoffrey II of Anjou Otto married the four-times widowed Adelaide of Anjou late in life and they had no known children.1 |
| User Reference Number | He; 18909 |
| Birth | He was born in 962.2,1 |
| His father Adalbert Unknown died about 973. | |
| Marriage | Otto William Unknown and Ermentrude Unknown were married about 982.2,1 |
| His mother Gerberga Unknown died about 990. | |
| His wife Ermentrude Unknown died on 5 March 1003. | |
| His wife Adelaide (Blanche) Unknown died in 1012. | |
| Death | He died on 21 September 1026, at age ~64.2,1 |
| Father | Thomas Edward Salter (d. (bef 1914)) |
| Mother | Louisa Unknown (b. 1843) |
| User Reference Number | Jane Salter; 24051 |
| Birth | She was born in 1865 in Gloucester, England. |