Harriet Elizabeth Stubbs, 1841–1908?> (aged 67 years)
- Name
- Harriet Elizabeth /Stubbs/
- Given names
- Harriet Elizabeth
- Surname
- Stubbs
Birth
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City: Copeham Country: England |
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Death of a mother
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Country: England |
Burial of a mother
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Country: England |
Marriage of a parent
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Country: England |
Birth of a half-brother
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Country: England |
Death of a sister
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Country: England |
Burial of a sister
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Country: England |
Death of a sister
|
Country: England |
Burial of a sister
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Country: England |
Death of a father
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Country: England |
Burial of a father
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Country: England |
Death of a brother
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Country: England |
Burial of a brother
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Country: England |
Death of a brother
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Country: England INDI:EVEN:ADDR:NOTE: @N7919@ |
Burial of a brother
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Country: England INDI:EVEN:ADDR:NOTE: @N7919@ |
Death
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Country: England INDI:DEAT:ADDR:NOTE: @N7919@ |
Burial
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Country: England INDI:BURI:ADDR:NOTE: @N7919@ |
father |
1801–1851
Birth: 1801
32
24
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about August 1851 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
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mother |
1801–1844
Birth: 1801
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about November 1844 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
Marriage | Marriage — 1829 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
3 years
elder brother |
1831–1869
Birth: 1831
30
30
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about May 1869 — Eling, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom |
2 years
elder sister |
1832–1849
Birth: 1832
31
31
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about February 1849 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
2 years
elder sister |
1833–1849
Birth: 1833
32
32
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about August 1849 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
3 years
elder brother |
1835–1907
Birth: 1835
34
34
— Cockham, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about June 1907 — St Mary, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom |
6 years
herself |
1841–1908
Birth: about February 1841
40
40
— Copeham, Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about November 1908 — St Mary, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom |
father |
1801–1851
Birth: 1801
32
24
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about August 1851 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
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stepmother | |
Marriage | Marriage — about November 1846 — Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom |
2 years
half-brother |
1848–1920
Birth: 1848
47
22
— Sompting, Sussex, England, United Kingdom Death: about February 1920 — Deal |
Death |
Shared note
Stoneham, South (St. Mary) STONEHAM, SOUTH (St. Mary), a parish, and the head of a union, partly in the county of the town of Southampton, but chiefly in the hundred of Mansbridge, Southampton and S. divisions of the county of Southampton, 3 miles (N. N. E.) from Southampton; containing, with the tythings of Allington, Barton, Bittern, Eastley, Pollack, Portswood, and Shamblehurst, 3763 inhabitants. It is intersected by the London and South-Western railway, and by the river Itchen, which is navigable from Winchester to its influx into the Southampton Water. At Wood Mills, blocks and pumps were formerly manufactured for the supply of the royal navy; the factory was destroyed by fire some years since, and there is now a flour-mill upon its site. The living is a vicarage, valued in the king's books at £12; net income, £500; patron and appropriator, the Rector of St. Mary's, Southampton. A district church dedicated to St. James was lately erected at West End, containing 610 sittings, 380 of which are free; the living was augmented in 1841 to £150 per annum out of the Canonry and Prebend Suspension Fund. At Portswood is another incumbency. The poor-law union comprises 9 parishes or places, and contains a population of 12,692. At Swathling is a mineral spring. |
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Burial |
Shared note
Stoneham, South (St. Mary) STONEHAM, SOUTH (St. Mary), a parish, and the head of a union, partly in the county of the town of Southampton, but chiefly in the hundred of Mansbridge, Southampton and S. divisions of the county of Southampton, 3 miles (N. N. E.) from Southampton; containing, with the tythings of Allington, Barton, Bittern, Eastley, Pollack, Portswood, and Shamblehurst, 3763 inhabitants. It is intersected by the London and South-Western railway, and by the river Itchen, which is navigable from Winchester to its influx into the Southampton Water. At Wood Mills, blocks and pumps were formerly manufactured for the supply of the royal navy; the factory was destroyed by fire some years since, and there is now a flour-mill upon its site. The living is a vicarage, valued in the king's books at £12; net income, £500; patron and appropriator, the Rector of St. Mary's, Southampton. A district church dedicated to St. James was lately erected at West End, containing 610 sittings, 380 of which are free; the living was augmented in 1841 to £150 per annum out of the Canonry and Prebend Suspension Fund. At Portswood is another incumbency. The poor-law union comprises 9 parishes or places, and contains a population of 12,692. At Swathling is a mineral spring. |
Shared note
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in 1881 she was with brother in Southampton |