Mary Jane Maggs1863–
- Name
- Mary Jane Maggs
- Given names
- Mary Jane
- Surname
- Maggs
 Birth | 1863 25 23 |
 Birth of a brother | George Joseph Maggs 1864 (Age 12 months) Address: Knowle Lane |
| Christening of a brother | George Joseph Maggs September 7, 1864 (Age 20 months) |
| Birth of a sister | Florence Elizabeth Maggs 1868 (Age 5 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Edith Emily Maggs 1874 (Age 11 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Blanche A A Maggs 1877 (Age 14 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Eliza Agnis Maggs 1879 (Age 16 years) |
| Death of a brother | George Joseph Maggs 1930 (Age 67 years) |
| Family with parents |
| father |
George Joseph Maggs Birth: 1838 32 28 — St Marys, Redcliffe Hill, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom |
| mother |
Mary Priscot Birth: 1840 — Abots Lee, Somerset, England, United Kingdom |
|
Marriage: August 19, 1862 — St Luke, Bedminster, Somerset, England, United Kingdom |
|
|
16 months herself |
Mary Jane Maggs Birth: 1863 25 23 — Bedminster, Somerset, England, United Kingdom |
|
2 years younger brother |
George Joseph Maggs Birth: 1864 26 24 — Knowle Lane, Bedminster, Somerset, England, United Kingdom Death: 1930 — Alberta, Canada |
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5 years younger sister |
Florence Elizabeth Maggs Birth: 1868 30 28 |
|
12 years younger sister |
Eliza Agnis Maggs Birth: 1879 41 39 |
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-4 years younger sister |
Edith Emily Maggs Birth: 1874 36 34 |
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4 years younger sister |
Blanche A A Maggs Birth: 1877 39 37 |
| Birth | Bedminster was listed in the Domesday Book as a royal manor and later became part of the lands of the lords of Berkeley. Until the boundary changes of the 1890s it was not actually within the area of Bristol but a part of Somerset. Minster in the name refers to a church and the old parish church of St John's was established many centuries ago, rebuilt several times and eventually fell casualty to the blitz of 1941. The ruins were demolished over twenty years later. The site was more or less levelled and now forms an enclosed, mainly grassed space. Only the fact of the approach by Church Road and the base of the old preaching cross remain to show its origins. Although there is frequent mention in the 19th century newspapers of cows and sheep being stolen from farms at Bedminster, the discovery of coal and the development of the South Liberty Coal Pit led to its industrialisation. There were brickyards, smelting works, tanneries, glassworks and potteries among many other industries. https://www.about-bristol.co.uk/bed-00.asp |
| Birth | Bedminster was in the county of Somerset until the bounary changes at around 1890s. Currently it is a suburb of Bristol (2017) |