Notes
Note N201
Index
1841 CENSUS: (ancestry.Com)
Dwelling: Burton Overy, LEI (Billesdon)
Source: HO107/589/12
Ann HILL, 35, Shoe Maker, No
John HILL, 15, No
James HILL, 14, No
Sarah HILL, 12, No
Esther HILL, 10, No
Notes
Note N202
Index
1861 CENSUS: (Ancestry.Com)
Dwelling: Burton Overy, LEI (Billesdon)
Source: RG9/2254/22/8
Ann HILL, Head, Widow, 61, Nurse, b.Birmingham, WAR
Notes
Note N203
Index
1871 CENSUS: (Ancestry.Com)
Dwelling: Burton Overy, LEI (Billesdon)
Source: RG10/3228/35/10
Ann HILL, Head, Widow, 71, Midwife, b.Birmingham
Notes
Note N204
Index
1851 CENSUS: (Ancestry.Com)
Dwelling: Burton Overy, LEI (BIllesdon)
Source: HO107/2080/199/18
Ann HILL, Head, Widow, 49, Laundress, b.Birmingham, WAR
Ester HILL, Dau, S, 20, Shoe Knitter, b.East Indies (British Subject)
Ann HILL, Grandaughter, 3, b.Burton OVery, LEI
William BIRD, Lodger, S, 50?, Frame Work Knitter, b. Kings Norton, LEI
Notes
Note N205
Index
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Notes
Note N206
Index
Bootmaker/Shoemaker Master
Notes
Note N207
Index
Bootmaker/Shoemaker Master
Notes
Note N208
Index
Francis Wison was the second husband of Jane, who was a well known character at Hawick.
Little is known of Francis Wilson, other than that he was referred to on Jane's Death Certificate by the informant, his son-in-law, Thomas Haig, as a Shoemaker Master.
===============
IGI Individual Record FamilySearch? International Genealogical Index v5.0
British Isles
Search Results | Download | Pedigree
FRANCIS WILSON
Male
Event(s):
Birth:
Christening: 11 SEP 1791 Scotland, Roxburghshire, Hawick
Death:
Burial:
Parents:
Father: JAMES WILSON
Mother: ISABEL NEWBERRY
Messages:
Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the birth or christening date.
Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
C117894 1723 - 1819 1067935 Film 6900563 Film
Sheet:
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Notes
Note N209
Index
1841 Scotland Census about Isabella Wilson
Name: Isabella Wilson
Age: 8
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1833
Gender: Female
Where born: Roxburghshire, Scotland
Civil Parish: Hawick
County: Roxburghshire
Address: Loan
Parish Number: 789
Household Members:
Name Age
Jane Wilson 40
Jane Wilson 14
Elizabeth Wilson 12
Isabella Wilson 8
Janet Wilson 6
James Wilson 2
William Thomson 15
John Thomson 30
William Thomson 8
John Thomson 6
Jane Thomson 4
Thomas Thomson 2
Agnes Hunter 40
James Irvine 40
Peter Money 45
Agnes Wilson 40
James Murray 11
Mary Christie 35
Source Citation: Parish: Hawick; ED: 4; Page: 25; Line: 550; Year: 1841.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1841 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: 1841 Scotland Census. Edinburgh, Scotland: General Register Office for Scotland. Reels 1-151. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Description:
The 1841 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 6 June 1841. The following information was requested: name, age, gender, profession, and birthplace.
Notes
Note N210
Index
Valuation Rolls
The Lands Valuation (Scotland) Act, 1854 established a uniform valuation of landed property throughout Scotland, establishing an assessor in each of Scotland’s 35 counties and 83 royal and parliamentary burghs (eventually 90 burghs produced valuation rolls). The assessors compiled annual valuation rolls listing every house or piece of ground, along with the names and designations of the proprietor, tenant and occupier, and the annual rateable value. The rateable value was based on the annual rental value of each property (real, in the case of properties which were actually rented, or notional, in the case of an owner-occupied or otherwise unlet property). Occupations of occupiers are frequently but not always included. Valuation rolls rarely list any other residents in a property. For the early years after 1854, there is little detail about properties whose annual rental value was less than 4 pounds, unless they were on long leases.
The assessor carried out a survey of properties within his county or burgh in the autumn and winter and published a new roll annually on Whitsun (15 May in Scotland). Each year a copy of the published roll was sent to Register House in Edinburgh (to become part of the national series of valuation rolls in the National Archives of Scotland). The local assessor kept a copy, which was used by local authorities (such as county councils, town councils and parochial boards) to levy local rates for services like poor relief, education and public health. The local copy of the valuation roll was amended piecemeal by the assessor in manuscript, as he was notified of changes of ownership and occupancy of buildings.
This time-lag between the survey and the publication of the roll can have a major impact on the date that a change of owner, tenant or occupier appears, or the date that a new building, first appears in the rolls. For example, if a tenant moved into a house in December 1875, after the assessor’s survey had been carried out, he or she would not appear in the 1876-77 roll (published on Whitsun 1876) and would first appear as tenant at this property in the 1877-78 roll (published on Whitsun 1877).