- 38

     Edgar William Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Clark, was born in Hollington, Derbyshire, on Thursday, 30 December 1880, his Birth was Registered at the Ashbourne Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1881.^1,2

     The 1881 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at Hollington, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     Married     39     Wheelwright     DBY. Hollington.³
     Edgar's entry for the 1881 Census was recorded as -
          Edgar W. Tipper     Son     3m     ---     DBY. Hollington.⁴

     His mother, Mary Tipper nee Clark, died in Hollington on 9 October 1890
; Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter.^5,6

     The 1891 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at The Post Office, Hollington, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     Widower     49     Wheelwright & Postmaster     DBY. Hollington.⁷
     Edgar's entry for the 1891 Census was recorded as -
          Edgar Tipper     Son.     10     Scholar     DBY. Hollington.⁷      It is thought that at some time between 1891 and 1900, Edgar worked at Hill Top Farm in Longford as a Farm Worker. By 1900 he is stated to be working in the offices of Firth Brown, Tool Steel manufacturers.⁸

     In the U.K.Census of 31 March 1901, Edgar was recorded as residing at 45 Manton Street, Sheffield, Yorkshire.
     Edgar's listing is -
     Edgar W. Tipper     Boader     Single     20     Railway Parcels Porter     DBY. Hollington.⁹

     Edgar William Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Clark, was married to Ida Clarrisa Madge Hague, daughter of Edward Hague and Annie, in Sheffield, Yorkshire, in 1906.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Sheffield Registration District in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1906.¹⁰

          In the 1911 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 2 April 1911, Edgar was recorded as the Head of the Household at 92 City Road, Sheffield, Yorkshire, also in the Household were Ida Clarrisa Madge Tipper and John Edward Tipper,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; Edgar William Tipper     Head     Married     30     1881     Railway Parcel's Vanman, Midland Railway     DBY. Hollington.¹¹
          ; Ida Clarrissa Madge Tipper     Wife     29     Married 4 years, (Children born alive: Born: 2. Living: 1. Died: 1.)     ---     YKS. Sheffield.¹¹
          ; John Edward Tipper     Son     3     1908     ---     YKS. Sheffield.¹¹

          In the 1939 Registration, held on 29 September 1939, Edgar William Tipper was recorded as the first person in the 4 person Household at 288 Granville Road, Sheffield C.B., Yorkshire. Also in the Household were Ida Clarrisa Madge Tipper, Donald Edgar Tipper and Alice Ida Gwendoline Tipper,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; Edgar W. Tipper;     DoB - 30 December 1880     Male;     Material Clerk in Steel Works     Married.¹²
          ; Ida C.M. Tipper;     DoB - 30 December 1881     Female;     Unpaid Domestic Duties     Married.¹³
          ; Donald E.Tipper;     DoB - 11 November 1912     Male;     Fruit Salesman     Single.¹⁴
          ; Alice I.G.Tipper;     DoB - 26 December 1914     Female;     Clerk Typist - Civil Service     Single.¹⁵

     Edgar William Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Clark, died in 1949 in Sheffield, Yorkshire, his Death was Registered at the Sheffield Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1949, He was survived by his wife, Madge.¹⁶

     John Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Clark, was born in Hollington, Derbyshire, on Friday, 11 January 1878, his Birth was Registered at the Ashbourne Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1878.^1,2

     The 1881 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at Hollington, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     Married     39     Wheelwright     DBY. Hollington.³
     John's entry for the 1881 Census was recorded as -
          John Tipper     Son     3     ---     DBY. Hollington.⁴

     Like all of his brothers and sisters he attended Longford C of E National School, but was brought up and remained a strict non-conformist all his life.⁵

     His mother, Mary Tipper nee Clark, died in Hollington on 9 October 1890
; Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter.^6,7

     The 1891 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at The Post Office, Hollington, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     Widower     49     Wheelwright & Postmaster     DBY. Hollington.⁸
     John's entry for the 1891 Census was recorded as -
          John Tipper Son     11     Scholar     DBY. Hollington.⁸

          He picked up some woodworking skills in his father's workshop, but on leaving school only worked as a farm labourer, mainly with horses and cattle.
     In 1897 at Burton on Trent Statutes (Hiring Fair) he was hired by William Salt of Hill Top Farm, Longford near Hollington. At the same time, William's sister Annie Salt, hired a kitchen maid, Mary Elizabeth Frost, to help her in the farm kitchen.
     Lizzy Frost had first been sold into service by her parents when she was 13 years old. She had been hired for 9 pence by the Landlord of the Bull's Head public house / farm in Repton. In her first year she ran away home to Newhall twice.
     In 1898, when it became obvious that John and Lizzy were courting seriously, Miss Annie explained that the farm rules did not allow this sort of thing, and as she could not ask her brother to let John go from the farm, Lizzy would have to find another job. She went as a Cook to a Doctor and Mrs. Clifton of Uttoxeter Road, Derby where she stayed until she and John were married.
     It is not known if John moved from Hill Top Farm because of this, but on 10 March 1899 when he applied to join the Derbyshire Constabulary he gave his address as Cockshutt Hill in Quarndon, Derby.
     John was appointed a Police Constable on 1 May 1899 and attested on 2 June 1899 at a wage of £1/4/- per week. His first Station was at Lowgates, Chesterfield where he stayed until his Marriage.⁵

     John Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Clark, was married to Mary Elizabeth Frost, daughter of Thomas Frost and Jemima Collier, on Wednesday, 10 January 1900 at St. John's Church, Newhall, Derbyshire.
     St. John's Church Marriage Register Entry - "John Tipper, 21, Bachelor, Policeman of Staveley, son of John Tipper, Joiner & Mary Elizabeth Frost, 24, Spinster of Newhall, daughter of Thomas Frost, Collier. Witnessed by Thomas Tipper & Emily Reader."^9,10,11,12

          One of Lizzy's wedding gifts from her father in law, was a copper warming pan that his own wife had received on their wedding in 1863.
     Elizabeth Tipper from Cross Plains attended the wedding and gave Lizzy half a dozen linen handkerchiefs, saying that had John not taken to tobacco (he smoked a pipe until the day he died!) he would have received a worthwhile monetary gift, Lizzy replied that if there was nothing for John there was nothing for herself and promptly gave the handkerchiefs back.
     John and Lizzy were destined to live in no less than 9 different places in various parts of Derbyshire. At 2 of these places the houses were so poor that they had to be re-housed, making 11 house moves in 31 years.¹³
     Between 1900 and 1902, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in Spend Lane, Thorpe, Ashbourne, Derbyshire.¹⁴

          In the 1901 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 31 March 1901, John was recorded as the Head of the Household at Spend Lane, Thorpe, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, also in the Household were Mary Elizabeth Tipper and Emma Alice Frost,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; John Tipper          Head     Married     23     Police Constable     DBY. Hollington.¹⁵
          ; Mary Elizabeth Tipper          Wife     Married     25     ---     DBY. Newhall.¹⁵
          ; Emma Alice Frost          S. in Law          Single     21     ---     DBY. Newhall.¹⁵

     In 1902, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in Ashbourne, Derbyshire.¹⁴
     Between 1902 and 1905, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in Primrose Cottages, Horsley Woodhouse, Derbyshire.¹⁴
     Between 1905 and 1907, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in 7 Chapel Street, New Mills, Derbyshire.¹⁴
     Between 1907 and 1912, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in The Police Station, Hayfield, Derbyshire.¹⁴

          In the 1911 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 2 April 1911, John was recorded as the Head of the Household at the Police Station, Hayfield, Derbyshire, also in the Household were Mary Elizabeth Tipper, Mary Elizabeth Tipper, John Tipper and Edgar William Tipper,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; John Tipper     Head     33     Married     Police Constable, Derby County Police     DBY. Hollington.¹⁶
          ; Mary Elizabeth Tipper     Wife     35     Married 11 years     (3) (3) (0)     ---     DBY. Newhall.¹⁶
          ; Mary Elizabeth Tipper     Daughter     9     ---     DBY. Thorpe.¹⁶
          ; John Tipper     Son     8     ---     DBY. Horsley Woodhouse.¹⁶
          ; Edgar William Tipper     Son     5     ---     DBY. Horsley Woodhouse.¹⁶
     Promoted to Sergeant, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in 7 Burr Lane, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, between 1913 and 1915.¹⁴
     Between 1915 and 1919, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in North Church Street, Bakewell, Derbyshire.¹⁴      John served on the Desborough Committee set up by the Government to look into Police Conditions of Service. He also represented Derbyshire on the Police Federation when it was formed in 1919.
     He paid into the Police Widows and Orphans Fund on joining the Force in 1897 and helped to raise funds for it throughout his service.
     Promoted to Inspector, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in 5 Holme Road, Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, between 1919 and 1923.¹⁴
     Between 1923 and 1930, John Tipper and Lizzy Tipper lived in Market Street, Clay Cross, Derbyshire.¹⁴      In 1925 he had a motorcycle accident whilst on duty, resulting in a further 28 days sick leave with a serious head wound. Pay was not deducted for this but after recovering he bought his first car, a Bull Nosed Morrs-Cowley from George Kenning of Clay Cross, later Sir George of Kenning Garages. They remained friends throughout their lives.¹⁷
     John Tipper retired from the Police Force on 28 February 1930.¹⁸      John served in the Derbyshire Police Force for 30 years and 304 days.
     During his police service he received no less than 41 Commendations and Awards. He also had 136 days Sick Leave, 63 days of this was whilst Inspector at Clay Cross, he stopped 1/- per day for this a total of £3/3/-
     He was also subject to 3 Misconduct Reports between 1903 and 1919, each cost him 2/6.¹⁹      On his retirement his salary was £360 per year, therefore he qualified for a pension of £240 per year, ²/₃ of his salary.
     Shortly before his retirement he had bought "Woodside" at Stretton near to Clay Cross, part of the Stretton House Estate, it was described as the Gardener's Cottage. Standing in its own grounds it had a paddock, orchard, small wood and 2 fields (a small boy's paradise).
     John used the fields to raise and fatten young beasts before selling them on at Chesterfield Cattle Market. Lizzy kept hens, reared chickens and fattened cockerels for Christmas, selling her produce to her many friends in Clay Cross.
     John bought basic slag from the Clay Cross Ironworks, lime from Arnold Hodgkinson at Longcliffe Quarries and arranged its transport to farms in the Ashover area. (John was his first customer and life long friend). He supplied seeds, oil from Silkolene at Belper and developed a thriving agricultural merchants business, He was also the Secretary to the Clay Cross Company's Agricultural Division, arranging their steam traction engine and machine threshing machine programme in the Ashover area.
     "Woodside" was reluctantly sold in 1937. Lizzy found that the steep climb out of the valley to catch the bus on the main road a bit too much, so John bought a piece of land from the landlord, Mr. Priestly of the Royal Oak at Old Tupton. He built a modern bungalow on Ashover Road and ran his business from there, with the help of 2 storage units in Clay Cross Station Goods Yard.
     On 25 August 1939 John rejoined the Police Force as a Wartime Reserve Inspector. The locals who remembered him well made him very welcome, but the regular Inspector seemed to resent his popularity so much that he put him on permanent night duty, amongst other things. After nearly getting crushed between wagons in Clay Cross Company's blacked out shunting yard he had had enough of Inspector Pike, who he had known since he was an assistant gamekeeper on the Chatsworth Estate when John was a Police Sergeant at Bakewell in 1916.
     He wrote no letter of resignation, but simply folded up his uniform, put it in one of the cells at the 'Lock-Up' and walked out. He had served an extra year and 160 days, leaving on 31 January 1941.
     John continued his business throughout the War years and after, but was increasingly bothered by stomach trouble and Angina. He refused to curtail any of his many activities, relying increasingly on his little white pills to get him through.
     Getting son, Arthur, into partnership, he resigned his Chairmanship of Ashover Show Committee in October 1955, giving them a silver cup - "The John Tipper Trophy" - to be presented each year.²⁰

          In the 1939 Registration, held on 29 September 1939, John Tipper was recorded as the first person in the 3 person Household at Bean Site, Ashover Road, Clay Cross U.D., Derbyshire. Also in the Household were Mary Elizabeth Tipper and Kathleen Olive Tipper,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; John Tipper;     DoB - 11 January 1878     Male;     Police Inspector - Retired     Married.²¹
          ; Mary Tipper;     DoB - 31 December 1876     Female;     Unpaid Domestic     Married.²²
          ; Kathleen Tipper;     DoB - 25 July 1915     Female;     Unpaid Domestic     Single.²³

     John Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Clark, died on Friday, 4 November 1955, in Ashover Road, Old Tupton, Derbyshire,"after a very short illness", he was survived by his wife Lizzy Tipper.^24,25
     He was buried in the Parish Church, Ashover on Tuesday, 8 November 1955.²⁶      An Illuminated Address was received shortly before his death which expresses the regard in which he was held, as does the report of his funeral in the "Derbyshire Times".
     Signatures on the Address include:
     Miss E Bassett JP & Miss Kitty Bassett (from the Licorice Allsorts family).
     G A Kenning, (Sir George Kenning) who founded Kenning Garage Group.
     Nightingales - from the family of the Nurse of the same name.²⁴

     Martha Cooper, daughter of Daniel Cooper and Mary, was born in Langley, Derbyshire, about 1823, calculated from 1851 Census Entry.
     She was Baptised on Sunday, 30 March 1823 in St. Michael's Church, Kirk Langley, Derbyshire .
     St. Michael's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Martha, daughter of Daniel & Mary Cooper, was Baptised."¹

     Martha Cooper, daughter of Daniel Cooper and Mary, was married to Isaac James Tipper, son of John Tipper and Elizabeth Hoose, in St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire, on Monday, 16 October 1848.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Belper Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1848.^2,3

     The 1851 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Harlaston, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Married     25     Ag. Lab.     DBY.     Longford.⁴
     Martha's entry for the 1851 Census was recorded as -
          Marther Tipper     Wife     Married     28     ---     DBY. Langley.⁴

     Martha Tipper nee Cooper, daughter of Daniel Cooper and Mary, died in July 1854 in Harlaston, Staffordshire, her Death was Registered at the Tamworth Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1854, She was survived by her husband, Isaac.⁵
     She was buried in St. Matthew's Church, Harlaston on Thursday, 20 July 1854.¹

     James Cooper, son of Isaac James Tipper and Martha Cooper, was born in Dalbury Lees, Derbyshire, about 1846.
James was known as Tipper in all Census Entries but is Married as Cooper in 1890.

     The 1851 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Harlaston, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Married     25     Ag. Lab.     DBY.     Longford.¹
     James's entry for the 1851 Census was recorded as -
          James Tipper     Son     5     Scholar     DBY. Dalbury Lees.¹

     His mother Martha Tipper nee Cooper's Death was Registered in Harlaston in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1854.²


     The 1861 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Catholme Lane, Barton under Needwood, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Married     36     Ag. Labourer     DBY. Longford.³
     James's entry for the 1861 Census was recorded as -
          James Tipper     Son     15     ---     STS. Harlaston.³

     In the U.K.Census of 2 April 1871, James was recorded as residing at 7 Croxall, Croxall Village, Derbyshire.
     James's listing is -
     James Tipper     Servant     Unmarried     26     General Servant, Domestic     DBY. Dalbury Lees (to Thomas Beech, Farmer & his family).⁴

     In the U.K.Census of 3 April 1881, James was recorded as residing at Main Street, Alrewas, Staffordshire.
     James's listing is -
     James TIPPER     Unmarried     36     M     Dalbury Lees, Derby, England     Rel:     Lodger     Occ:     Under Gardener.⁵

     James Cooper, son of Isaac James Tipper and Martha Cooper, was married to Sarah Ann Padmore, daughter of Samuel Kirk and Ann Holmes, in Staffordshire in 1890.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Burton Registration District in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1890.⁶

          In the 1891 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 5 April 1891, James was recorded as the Head of the Household at Main Street, Alrewas, Staffordshire, also in the Household were Sarah Ann Tipper and Emily Padmore,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; James Tipper     Head     Married     46     Gardener's Labourer     DBY. Dalbury Lees.⁷
          ; Sarah Tipper     Wife     Married     41     ---     LEI. Blackfordby.⁷
          ; Emily Padmore     Step Daughter     8     Scholar     STS. Burton.⁷

          In the 1901 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 31 March 1901, James was recorded as the Head of the Household at Main Street, Alrewas, Staffordshire, also in the Household were Sarah Ann Tipper,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; James Tipper Jnr.     Head     Married     56     Gardener's Labourer Domestic     DBY. Dalbury.⁸
          ; Sarah Tipper     Wife     Married     51     ---     LEI. Blackfordby.⁸
     Living in the house next door to his Father and Siblings.

     James Tipper, son of Isaac James Tipper and Martha Cooper, died in 1905 in Alrewas, Staffordshire, his Death was Registered at the Lichfield Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1905.⁹
     He was buried in All Saints Church, Alrewas on Thursday, 27 April 1905.¹⁰

     Mary Tipper, daughter of Isaac James Tipper and Martha Cooper, was born in Osliston, Derbyshire, about 1849.
     She was Baptised on Sunday, 17 November 1850 in St. Matthew's Church, Harlaston, Staffordshire .¹
     

     The 1851 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Harlaston, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Married     25     Ag. Lab.     DBY.     Longford.²
     Mary's entry for the 1851 Census was recorded as -
          Mary Tipper     Daughter     2     ---     DBY. Osliston.²

     Her mother Martha Tipper nee Cooper's Death was Registered in Harlaston in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1854.³


     The 1861 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Catholme Lane, Barton under Needwood, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Married     36     Ag. Labourer     DBY. Longford.⁴
     Mary's entry for the 1861 Census was recorded as -
          Mary Tipper     Daughter     12     ---     STS. Harlaston.⁴

     Mary Tipper has not been located in the UK Census of 2 April 1871.⁵

     The 1881 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Main Street, Alrewas, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Widower     56     Shepherd     DBY. Longford.⁶
     Mary's entry for the 1881 Census was recorded as -
          Mary Tipper     Daughter     Unmarried     32     Milliner     DBY. Dalbury Lees.⁶

     The 1891 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Main Street, Alrewas, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Widower     67     Ag. Labourer     DBY. Longford.⁷
     Mary's entry for the 1891 Census was recorded as -
          Mary Tipper     Daughter     Single     42     Dressmaker     DBY. Derby.⁷

     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - James Tipper, at Main Street, Alrewas, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          James Tipper     Head     Widower     76     Ord. Ag. Labourer     DBY. Hollington.⁸
     Mary's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Mary Tipper     Daughter     Single     52     Dressmaker     DBY. Shire Hall (sic.)⁸

     Mary is recorded as living alone on the U.K.Census of 2 April 1911 at Main Street, Alrewas, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire. This Census included Mary, as the only resident in the Household, as follows:
          Mary Tipper     Head     62     Single     Dress Maker     DBY. Sherrow Hall.⁹

     Mary Tipper, daughter of Isaac James Tipper and Martha Cooper, died in July 1936 in Alrewas, Staffordshire, her Death was Registered at the Lichfield Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1936.¹⁰
     She was buried in All Saints Church, Alrewas on Friday, 17 July 1936.
     All Saints Church Parish Register Entry - 'aged 87 years.¹'

     Caroline Tipper, daughter of John Tipper and Elizabeth Hoose, was born in 1815.
     She was Baptised on Sunday, 12 November 1815 in St. Paul's Church, Scropton, Derbyshire .
     St. Paul's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Entry #39 - Caroline daughter of John and Elizabeth Tipper 'At Hoose's House', Wheelwright."¹

     Caroline Tipper, daughter of John Tipper and Elizabeth Hoose, was married to Thomas Kirkland on Monday, 8 June 1835 at St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire.
     St. Alkmund's Church Marriage Register Entry - "Caroline x Tipper, Spinster of this Parish and Thomas Kirkland, Bachelor of this Parish, were Married. Witnessed by Maria Lawton."²

          The U.K.Census of 6 June 1841 listed her in the Household of Thomas Kirkland, at Lees Green, Dalbury & Lees, Derbyshire, who is listed as -
     Thomas Kirkland     36     Ag. Labourer     Yes.³
     Caroline's entry for the 1841 Census was recorded as -
          Caroline Kirkland     25     ---     Yes.³

          In the 1851 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 30 March 1851, Caroline was recorded as the Wife of the Head of the Household (who has not been located in the Census) at Thurvaston, Osliston & Thurvaston, Derbyshire, also in the Household were John Kirkland, William Kirkland, Henry Kirkland, Ellen Kirkland and George Kirkland,
     as follows:-
          ; Caroline Kirkland     Wife     Married     36     Ag. Labs wife     DBY. Foston⁴
          ; John Kirkland     Son     13     ---     DBY. Langley.⁴
          ; William Kirkland     Son     11     Scholar     DBY. Langley.⁴
          ; Henry Kirkland     Son     8     Scholar     DBY. Lees.⁴
          ; Ellen Kirkland     Daughter     6     ---     DBY. Lees.⁴
          ; George Kirkland     Son     1     ---     DBY. Thurvaston.⁴

     The 1861 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Kirkland, at Sherrow, Osliston & Thurvaston, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas Kirkland     Head     Married     57     Ag. Lab     DBY. Langley.⁵
     Caroline's entry for the 1861 Census was recorded as -
          Caroline Kirkland     Wife     Married     45     ---     DBY. Longford.⁵

     The 1871 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Kirkland, at Sherrow, Osliston & Thurvaston, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas Kirkland     Head     Married     69     Ag. Lab     DBY. Langley.⁶
     Caroline's entry for the 1871 Census was recorded as -
          Caroline Kirkland     Wife     Married     56     ---     DBY. Hatton.⁶

     The 1881 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Kirkland, at Osliston & Thurvaston, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas Kirkland     Head     Married     78     Labourer     DBY. Langley.⁷
     Caroline's entry for the 1881 Census was recorded as -
          Caroline Kirkland     Wife     Married     65     Labourer's Wife     DBY. Hatton.⁷

     Caroline Kirkland, daughter of John Tipper and Elizabeth Hoose, died in 1886 in Derbyshire, her Death was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1886.⁸

     Thomas Bailey, son of Barnabas Bailey and Sarah Bradbury, was born in Leigh, Staffordshire, in 1826.
     He was Baptised on Sunday, 19 February 1826 in All Saints Church, Leigh, Staffordshire .
     All Saints Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Entry #352(a) - Thomas Bailey, son of Sarah and Barnabas Bailey a Labourer of Church Leigh, was Baptised."¹

     Thomas Bailey, son of Barnabas Bailey and Sarah Bradbury, was married to Mary Ann Robins in Church of St. Michael & All Angels, Colwich, Staffordshire, in 1847.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Stafford Registration District in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1847.²

          The U.K.Census of 30 March 1851 listed him as a Grandson of the Head of Household - Samuel Bailey, at Fradswell Heath, Fradswell, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
     Samuel Bailey     Head     Widower     80     Pauper & Agricultural Labourer     STS. Fradswell.³
     Thomas's entry for the 1851 Census was recorded as -
          Thomas Bailey     Grandson     Married     25     Agricultural labourer     STS. Leigh.⁴

          In the 1861 U.K.Census, held on Saturday, 6 April 1861, Thomas was recorded as the Head of the Household at Stowe, Staffordshire, also in the Household were Thomas Bailey plus a female lodger and her 2 children,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; Thomas Bailey     Head     Married     35     Drainer     STS. Leigh.⁵
          ; Thomas Bailey     Son     ---     10     Drainer     LAN. Liverpool.⁵

     Barnabas Bailey, son of Barnabas Bailey and Sarah Bradbury, was born in 1838.
     He was Baptised on Sunday, 20 May 1838 in All Saints Church, Leigh, Staffordshire .
     All Saints Church Baptismal Register Entry - "#722 - Barnabas Bailey, son of Sarah and Barnabas Bailey, a Labourer of Field, was Baptised."¹

          The U.K.Census of 6 June 1841 listed him in the Household of Barnabas Bailey, at Field, Staffordshire, who is listed as -
     Barnabas Bailey     35     Yes.²
     Barnabas's entry for the 1841 Census was recorded as -
          Barnabas Bailey     3     Yes.²

     The 1851 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - Barnabas Bailey, at Lodge House, Fradswell, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Barnabas Bailey     Head     Married     46     Farmer of 20 acres     STS. Stowe.³
     Barnabas's entry for the 1851 Census was recorded as -
          Barnabas Bailey     Son     13     STS. Leigh.³

     Marriage Banns for Barnabas Bailey and Mira Bailey were published between 19 July 1857 and 3 August 1857 in the Church of St. James the Less, Fradswell, Staffordshire,
Register entry states - Entry #48 - Banns of Marriage between Barnabas Bailey, Bachelor & Mira Bailey both of this Parish were published on the Three Sundays underwritten;
That is to say,
     On Sunday the 19th. of July 1857 by me Thos. Worthington
     On Sunday the 26th. of July 1857 by me Thos. Worthington
     On Sunday the 3rd. of August 1857 by me Thos. Worthington
          Married.⁴

     Barnabas Bailey, son of Barnabas Bailey and Sarah Bradbury, was married to Mira Bailey, daughter of Anne Bailey, on Monday, 3 August 1857 at the Church of St. James the Less, Fradswell, Staffordshire.
     the Church of St. James the Less Marriage Register Entry - "Entry #23 - Barnabas Bailey, aged 20 years, a Bachelor, a Labourer of Stowe, son of Barnabas Bailey, a Labourer and Mira Bailey, aged 21 year, a Spinster of Fradswell, daughter of John Bailey, a Labourer, After Banns.
     Both Signed the Register and Witnessed by John Edge's Mark and Harriet Bailey."^5,6

     Barnabas Bailey, son of Barnabas Bailey and Sarah Bradbury, died in 1867 in Staffordshire, his Death was Registered at the Penkridge Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1867.⁷
     He was buried at Cannock, Staffordshire, on Thursday, 10 October 1867.
     Cemetery Register Entry - Entry #169 - Barnabas Bailey, of Hednesford, aged 29 years, was Buried.⁵

     Jane Parsons, daughter of Joseph Parsons, was born about 1816, derived from Census information.


     Jane Parsons, daughter of Joseph Parsons, was married to Thomas Bailey, son of William Bailey and Mary Cook, in Stowe, Staffordshire, on Monday, 11 November 1844.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the an unknown place Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1844.¹

     The 1851 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Bailey, at Hixon in Stowe, Stowe, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas Bailey     Head     Married     24     Ag. Labourer     STS. Sandon.²
     Jane's entry for the 1851 Census was recorded as -
          Jane Bailey     Wife     Married     33     STS. Colwich.²

     The 1861 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Bailey, at Amerton, Stowe, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas Bailey     Head     Married     40     Ag. Labourer     STS. Sandon.³
     Jane's entry for the 1861 Census was recorded as -
          Jane Bailey     Wife     Married     45     ---     STS. Stowe.³

     The 1871 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Bailey, at Stowe, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas Bailey     Head     Married     50     Agricutural Labourer     STS. Sandon.⁴
     Jane's entry for the 1871 Census was recorded as -
          Jane Bailey     Wife     Married     56     ---     STS. Colwich.⁴

     The 1881 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Thomas Bailey, at Stowe, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Thomas BAILEY M 56 M Sandon, Stafford, England     Rel: Head     Occ: Farm Labourer.⁵
     Jane's entry for the 1881 Census was recorded as -
          Jane BAILEY M 64 F Hixon, Stafford, England     Rel: Wife.⁵

     Barnabas Bailey, son of Barnabas Bailey and Mira Bailey, was born in Staffordshire in 1857, his Birth was Registered at the Stafford Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1857.¹      He was Baptised on Sunday, 4 October 1857 in the Church of St. James the Less, Fradswell, Staffordshire .
     the Church of St. James the Less Baptismal Register Entry - "#409 - Barnabas, son of Mira and Barnabas Bailey, a Labourer of Fradswell, was Baptised by Thomas Worthington."²

     Barnabas Bailey has not been located in the UK Census of 6 April 1861.³

     The U.K.Census of 2 April 1871 listed him as a Nephew of the Head of Household - Barnabas Bailey, at 27 Rawnsley Villiage, Cannock, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Barnabas Bailey     Head     Married     68     Labourer     STS. Fradswell (plus 3 male lodgers.)⁴
     Barnabas's entry for the 1871 Census was recorded as -
          Barnabas Bailey     Nephew     14     Labourer     STS. Fradswell.⁴

     Joan Holloway, daughter of Michael Holloway and Joan, was born about 1647, Estimated from date of Marriage.


     Joan Holloway was married to Francis Jelly on Wednesday, 23 March 1667 at Marston on Dove, Derbyshire.¹

     Mary Holloway, daughter of Michael Holloway and Joan, was born about 1650, Estimated from Marriage date.


     Mary Holloway, daughter of Michael Holloway and Joan, was married to John Tivey on Monday, 4 May 1671.
     ; Married by Licence at Marston on Dove, Mary Holloway is described as 'of Rocester.¹'

     John Tivey was born about 1650.


     John Tivey was married to Mary Holloway, daughter of Michael Holloway and Joan, on Monday, 4 May 1671.
     ; Married by Licence at Marston on Dove, Mary Holloway is described as 'of Rocester.¹'

     Francis Jelly was born about 1645, Estimated from Marriage date.


     Francis Jelly was married to Joan Holloway on Wednesday, 23 March 1667 at Marston on Dove, Derbyshire.¹

     Martha Holloway, daughter of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, was born in 1687.
     She was Baptised on Friday, 19 September 1687 in All Saints Church, Bradley, Derbyshire .¹
     

     Marriage Banns for Martha Holloway were published in October 1714
Register Entry states - By Banns.

     Martha Holloway was married to John Low on Thursday, 25 October 1714 at St. Oswald's Church, Ashbourne, Derbyshire.¹

     John Low was born about 1685, Estimated from Marriage Date.


     Marriage Banns for John Low were published in October 1714
Register Entry states - By Banns, entry says, 'of Mayfield.'

     John Low was married to Martha Holloway on Thursday, 25 October 1714 at St. Oswald's Church, Ashbourne, Derbyshire.¹

     Michael Holloway, son of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, was born in 1690.
     He was Baptised on Monday, 5 June 1690 in All Saints Church, Bradley, Derbyshire .¹
     

     Richard Holloway, son of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, was born in 1694.
     He was Baptised on Thursday, 29 April 1694 in All Saints Church, Bradley, Derbyshire .¹
     

     Richard Holloway was married to Ann before 1742.

     Richard Holloway wrote his Will on 16 March 1742 in Hungry Bentley, Derbyshire; In his Will he left all his possessions to his wife Ann, Inventory of Items was valued at £3/17/-. Copy of Will held by mfj. (Heather Eaton - E2.)²

     Richard Holloway, son of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, died in May 1743, in Hungry Bentley, Derbyshire,"entry states 'of Bentley'", he was survived by his wife Ann.
     He was buried in St. Chad's Church, Longford on Wednesday, 8 May 1743.¹

     Probate for Richard's Estate was granted on 28 May 1743 at Lichfield.
     Probate Register Entry -.² ""

     Ann was born about 1695, Estimated from her 2nd Marriage.


     Ann was married to Richard Holloway before 1742.

     Ann was a Beneficiary of the Will of Richard Holloway written on 16 March 1742 in Hungry Bentley, Derbyshire; In his Will he left all his possessions to his wife Ann, Inventory of Items was valued at £3/17/-. Copy of Will held by mfj. (Heather Eaton - E2.)¹

     Ann was left a Widow on the death of her husband, Richard in May 1743 in Hungry Bentley, Derbyshire.

     Ann Holloway was married to Richard Pegg on Tuesday, 21 September 1745 at St. Chad's Church, Longford, Derbyshire.
     St. Chad's Church Marriage Register Entry - "By Licence, Richard Pegg, age about 29 and Ann Holloway, Widow woman, of Ch.Broughton, age about 60."²

     Ann died in August 1762, in Bentley, Derbyshire.³
     She was buried at St. Chad's Church, Longford, Derbyshire, on Saturday, 7 August 1762.
     Cemetery Register Entry - Ann, wife of Richard Pegg of Bentley.²

     Richard Pegg was born about 1715, Estimated from Marriage date.


     Richard Pegg was married to Ann Holloway on Tuesday, 21 September 1745 at St. Chad's Church, Longford, Derbyshire.
     St. Chad's Church Marriage Register Entry - "By Licence, Richard Pegg, age about 29 and Ann Holloway, Widow woman, of Ch.Broughton, age about 60."¹

     Elizabeth Holloway, daughter of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, was born in 1697.
     She was Baptised on Wednesday, 20 February 1697 in All Saints Church, Bradley, Derbyshire .¹
     

     John Holloway, son of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, was born in 1700.
     He was Baptised on Saturday, 1 January 1701 in All Saints Church, Bradley, Derbyshire .¹
     

     John Holloway was married to Hannah Copstack on Sunday, 27 January 1726 at All Saints Church, Brailsford, Derbyshire.^1,2

     John Holloway, son of Michael Holloway and Mary Wast, died in December 1763, he was survived by his wife Hannah Copstack.
     He was buried in All Saints Church, Bradley on Tuesday, 20 December 1763.²

     Hannah Copstack was born about 1701, estimated from Marriage date.


     Hannah Copstack was married to John Holloway on Sunday, 27 January 1726 at All Saints Church, Brailsford, Derbyshire.^1,2

     Hannah Copstack was left a Widow on the death of her husband, John in December 1763.

     Hannah Copstack died in November 1772.
     She was buried in All Saints Church, Bradley on Friday, 27 November 1772.
     All Saints Church Parish Register Entry - 'entry.²'

     Humphrey Holloway, son of William Holloway and Elizabeth Austin, was born in 1742.
     He was Baptised on Thursday, 27 December 1742 in St. Chad's Church, Longford, Derbyshire .
     St. Chad's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Humphrey, son of Wm. and Elizabeth Holloway of Hollington, was Baptised."¹

     Humphrey Holloway was married to Alice Kirkland on Thursday, 22 December 1763 at St. Chad's Church, Longford, Derbyshire, Entry #41 -.²

     Humphrey Holloway was left a Widower on the death of his wife, Alice.      His last children, (twins?), may have been too much for Alice, and he married again very shortly.

     Humphrey Holloway was married to Maria Hurst on Tuesday, 26 August 1777 at St. Chad's Church, Longford, Derbyshire.²

     Humphrey Holloway, son of William Holloway and Elizabeth Austin, died in February 1805, in Osliston, Derbyshire,"aged about 63 years", he was survived by his wife Maria Hurst.
     He was buried in St. Chad's Church, Longford on Tuesday, 5 February 1805.²

     He was Baptised on Monday, 1 June 1711.¹
     

     John Jackson was married to Hannah Clark, daughter of John Clark, on Sunday, 20 April 1732 at St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire.
     St. Alkmund's Church Marriage Register Entry - "John Jackson & Hannah Clark of Alfreton - Married."^2,3

     She was Baptised on Friday, 9 May 1710.
     ; Hannah, daughter of John Clark was Baptised.

     Hannah Clark, daughter of John Clark, was married to John Jackson on Sunday, 20 April 1732 at St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire.
     St. Alkmund's Church Marriage Register Entry - "John Jackson & Hannah Clark of Alfreton - Married."^1,2

     Anne Jackson, daughter of John Jackson, was born about 1733.
     She was Baptised on Wednesday, 22 April 1733 in St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire .¹
     

     Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of John Jackson, was born about 1736.
     She was Baptised on Thursday, 22 November 1736 in St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire .¹
     

     Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of John Jackson, was born about 1746.
     She was Baptised on Saturday, 5 November 1746 in St. Alkmund's Church, Duffield, Derbyshire .¹
     

     Joseph Jackson, son of John Jackson and Hannah Clark, was born about 1746.
     Joseph was baptised on 17 April 1746 in St. Martin's Church, Alfreton, Derbyshire.
     Register Entry- "Joseph Jackson, son of John and Hannah Jackson, was Christened."¹