| Notes |
- 1841 Census of England - Note in Ancestry surname listed as Wigen
HO 107/ 1166/9 Page 9
Wraxall Chapelry
Parish - Bradford,
Upper Wraxall.
Folio 8, Line Number 12
Daniel Mizen, 57, Ag Lab, Whether born in same county - Y.
Elizabeth Mizen, 75, , Whether born in same county - Y.
Elizabeth Mizen, 25, , Whether born in same county - Y.
Joseph Mizen, 7, , Whether born in same county - Y.
Harriett Dory, 6, , Whether born in same county - Y.
Certified copy of an entry of marriage.
1841 Marriage solemnized By Banns in the parish of St James in the County of Sommerset
No 26, when married July 7 1841,
Name and Surname - William Clothier; Age - of age; Condition - Widower; Rank or Profession - Shoemaker; Residence at Time of Marriage - Westmorland Buildings; Fathers Name and Surname - William Clothier; Rank or Profession of Father - Shoemaker.
Name and Surname - Elizabeth Moysen; Age - of age; Condition - Spinster;
Residence at Time of Marriage - Westmorland Buildings; Fathers Name and Surname - Daniel Moysen; Rank or Profession of Father - Labourer.
Married in the Parish Church according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by me John C Bennett, Curate.
In the presence of George Powell and Ann Webb Powell
1851 Census of England - South Wraxhall, Wiltshire:-
H.O. 107/1841
page 17
Upper Wraxhall, Village of South Wraxhall, Parish of Bradord Wilts.
64
CLOTHIER William, Head, Married, 54 (or 34), Shoemaker, St James Bristol
Elizabeth, Wife, Married, 37, Agricultural Labourer, South Wraxhall Wilts
Mary Jane, Daughter, 8, Scholar, Bath Somerset.
Henry, 7, Scholar, South Wraxhall Wilts.
Charles, 3, South Wraxhall Wilts.
1861 Census of Wiltshire
RG.9/1299
Page 12
69 Lower Street, Chapelry Wraxhall, Parish Of Bradford On Avon.
Clothier Elizabeth, Head?, Widow, 45, Wilts So Wraxhall
Henry, son, Un(married), 17, Agr Labourer, Somerset Bath
Charles, son, Un, 14, Wilts So Wraxhall.
Elizabeth, Daur, 4, Scholar, Wilts So Wraxhall..
1871 Census of England
RG.10/1926
Civil Parish - Bradford, Village or Hamlet &c of South Wraxall,
Ecclesiastical District of Atworth & South Wraxall
Page 8
No of Schedule - 43
Lower Village,
Houses inhabited - 1,
Clothier Elizabeth, Lodger, Widow, 57, Parochial Relief, Wilts So Wraxhall.
Note ; Nephew Edward Mizen is on same Census page at schedule no 48
All children have gone now.
1881 England Census
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
James ROSE Head M Male 29 Corsham, Wiltshire, England Carter & Lab
E. ROSE Wife M Female 26 Corsham, Wiltshire, England Dressmaker
Geo. ROSE Son Male 11 m Corsham, Wiltshire, England
E. CLOTHER Bdr W Female 67 Corsham, Wiltshire, England Nurse
Mary A. BARNES Bdr W Female 72 Corsham, Wiltshire, England Laundress
Note this MUST be Elizabeth Clothier in 1881
1881 Census of England
Name: E. Clother, Age in 1881: 67 Age months: 0
Estimated birth year: abt 1814
Relationship to head-of-household: Boarder
Gender: Female
Where born: Corsham, Wiltshire, England
Address: Pickwick St
Civil parish: Corsham
County/Island: Wiltshire
Condition as to marriage: Windower
Occupation: Nurse
Education: View Image
Employment status: View Image
Source information: RG11/2031
Registration district: Chippenham
Sub-registration district: Corsham
ED, institution, or vessel: 7 Folio: 14 Page: 21
Pickwick is also noted for "The Two Pigs" a real ale Pub, (formerly the "Spread Eagle Inn" which was 5 Doors away from Elizabeth Clothiers address at this 1881 census), but a the end of the nineteenth century Pickwick did not have a mortuary and the dead were laid out on the bar of the pub until they could be transferred to Corsham mortuary.
(It is a Grade II listed building since 20 Dec 1960 and is described in the DoE lists of Buildings of Special Historical Interest (Feb 1990) as: Inn, mid 18th Century possibly refronting an earlier range. Ashlar with stone tiled mansard roof, coped West gable and end-wall stacks. Tall 2-storeys plus attic. 3-window range. 2-hipped 9-pane dormers. Main front with covered eaves cornice and floor band, window range not central. 3-first floor 12-pane sashes, one to ground floor left, air to ground floor right, 6 panel door between in unmoulded surround).
Corsham was also the inspiration for Charles Dickens' novel The Pickwick Papers, it is thought that he borrowed the name from Moses Pickwick, a coachman sho was born in Pickwick, lived in the Hare and Hounds inn, and ran coaches between Bath and London. Matt Falvey 21 Nov 2009 ref Wikipedia.
Burials in the Parish of Corsham in the County of Wiltshire in the year 1888
Name - Elizabeth Clothier, Abode - Pickwick, when buried 7th April, Age - 74. [2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 11]
|