Joel Sanderson, 1824–…?>
- Name
- Joel /Sanderson/
- Given names
- Joel
- Surname
- Sanderson
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Birth
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Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: Aged 15 on census date 6 June 1841 Aged 15 on census date 6 June 1841 |
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UNKNOWN
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Birth of a brother
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Death of a paternal grandfather
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Restriction: Only managers can edit
Cause: Unknown |
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Birth of a sister
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Birth of a brother
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Birth of a brother
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a brother
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Census
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Birth of a son
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Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: Albert Sanderson & Elizabeth Dyson were named as the parents of Alf Sanderson, born 15 October 1885. The marriage certificate of Albert Sanderson & Elizabeth Dyson cites the age of Albert to be 21 on the 1 April 1866. This means Albert must have been born between April 2nd 1844 and April 1st 1845. According to the General Register Office, there was only one birth registered within this time period, for the name Albert Sanderson. He was born on 20 December 1844. Albert Sanderson & Elizabeth Dyson were named as the parents of Alf Sanderson, born 15 October 1885. The marriage certificate of Albert Sanderson & Elizabeth Dyson cites the age of Albert to be 21 on the 1 April 1866. This means Albert must have been born between April 2nd 1844 and April 1st 1845. According to the General Register Office, there was only one birth registered within this time period, for the name Albert Sanderson. He was born on 20 December 1844. Note: Oddly, 1891 census cites Albert's birth place as Glossop, Derbyshire, whereas those for 1851, 1861, and 1901 consistently say Bradfield, Yorkshire. The 1871 census says Ecclesfield, Yorkshire. 1881 says Stannington, Yorkshire. 1911 says Rochdale, Lanacashire |
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Birth of a sister
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Death of a mother
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Cause: Continued typhus fever 5 weeks certified
Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: Age at death, estimated from date of birth (41) conflicts with age at death cited on death certificate (45) |
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Birth of a daughter
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Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: Aged 2 on census date 30 March 1851 Aged 2 on census date 30 March 1851 |
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Death of a father
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Restriction: Only managers can edit
Cause: Unknown |
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Census
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Occupation
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Residence
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Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: The Haychatter Inn started life as a small farm dating back to the 17th century, with a cottage next door. During the construction of Dale Dyke in the 1850s and 1860s, Haychatter became a convenient meeting place for the workmen, so it became a beer house. When the navies left the district the temporary license was taken away. The inn was renamed “The Reservoir Inn” and had a seven-day beer license. After its sale to Tennant Bros. Ltd, it was renamed back to the Haychatter. The last owners were Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Siddall, but sadly Mr Siddall died in July 1975 and Margaret took over. Some episodes of “Last of the Summer Wine” were filmed around there, and it was thought to be a good location but there were not sufficient shops, cafes, etc. for the actors and film crew. It closed as an inn in late 1999 and converted into a private dwelling. The Haychatter Inn started life as a small farm dating back to the 17th century, with a cottage next door. During the construction of Dale Dyke in the 1850s and 1860s, Haychatter became a convenient meeting place for the workmen, so it became a beer house. When the navies left the district the temporary license was taken away. The inn was renamed “The Reservoir Inn” and had a seven-day beer license. After its sale to Tennant Bros. Ltd, it was renamed back to the Haychatter. The last owners were Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Siddall, but sadly Mr Siddall died in July 1975 and Margaret took over. Some episodes of “Last of the Summer Wine” were filmed around there, and it was thought to be a good location but there were not sufficient shops, cafes, etc. for the actors and film crew. It closed as an inn in late 1999 and converted into a private dwelling. |
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Death of a brother
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Restriction: Only managers can edit
Cause: Unknown |
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Census
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Address: Hollin Dale Edge
Bradfield West Riding of Yorkshire England Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Occupation
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Occupation
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Marriage of a son
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Census
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Occupation
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Census
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Occupation
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Restriction: Only managers can edit |
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Burial of a father
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Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: Age is inconsistent with age at death (54) |
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Birth of a daughter
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Restriction: Only managers can edit Note: Aged 9 on census date 7 April 1861 |
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Death
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yes
Restriction: Only managers can edit
Cause of death: Unknown |
| father | |
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| mother | |
| UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN — August 1819 — |
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5 months
elder brother |
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2 years
elder sister |
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3 years
himself |
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2 years
younger brother |
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2 years
younger sister |
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3 years
younger brother |
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3 years
younger brother |
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3 years
younger sister |
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2 years
younger brother |
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6 years
younger sister |
| himself | |
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| wife | |
| UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN — — |
| son | |
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5 years
daughter |
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| daughter |
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| Occupation | |
| Residence | |
| Census | |
| Occupation | |
| Occupation | |
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| Occupation | |
| Census | |
| Occupation | |
| Birth |
Aged 15 on census date 6 June 1841 |
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| Residence |
The Haychatter Inn started life as a small farm dating back to the 17th century, with a cottage next door. During the construction of Dale Dyke in the 1850s and 1860s, Haychatter became a convenient meeting place for the workmen, so it became a beer house. When the navies left the district the temporary license was taken away. The inn was renamed “The Reservoir Inn” and had a seven-day beer license. After its sale to Tennant Bros. Ltd, it was renamed back to the Haychatter. The last owners were Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Siddall, but sadly Mr Siddall died in July 1975 and Margaret took over. Some episodes of “Last of the Summer Wine” were filmed around there, and it was thought to be a good location but there were not sufficient shops, cafes, etc. for the actors and film crew. It closed as an inn in late 1999 and converted into a private dwelling. |