Food & Drink4 mins ago
Missing From 1911 Census
Anthony Temple Heald - born in 1843, Sheffield.
He's on the 51,61,71 census as Anthony,
on the 81 he's called George A.T Heald,
91 he's back to Anthony,
1901 he's George again!
His death was registered as George A Heald.Just wondered why he changed his christian name?It's definitely the right person, as his wife children and occupation are correct.
He's also missing from the 1911, i've searched for both names even just his surname but nothings come up.Any help would be much appreciated.
He's on the 51,61,71 census as Anthony,
on the 81 he's called George A.T Heald,
91 he's back to Anthony,
1901 he's George again!
His death was registered as George A Heald.Just wondered why he changed his christian name?It's definitely the right person, as his wife children and occupation are correct.
He's also missing from the 1911, i've searched for both names even just his surname but nothings come up.Any help would be much appreciated.
Answers
1 to 6 of 6
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Polly1958. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Some 'extra' names are those given at baptism. My Dad said it was common practice in Catholic families to add a Saint's name. I guess some could also be in honour of the godparent(s). I have known one case where a chap started using his father's name, which would have been shortly after his father died, so i can speculate only this was in honour of his father. I have also come across an immigrant family (in a tree I was compiling for someone else) where none of the births were registered with a forename. This threw me for a while - usually you see 'male' / 'female' where the baby died. Luckily for me, this family was in London, and Ancestry 'hinted' at the baptisms and there were enough children of this marriage (!) that even I spotted the correlation between baptism record and anonymous birth registration.
As to death certificates, a general point is that the information on them is only as good as what the informant provides, not necessarily therefore what the deceased would have said.
I'll come back to the 1911 Census - time marches on!
As to death certificates, a general point is that the information on them is only as good as what the informant provides, not necessarily therefore what the deceased would have said.
I'll come back to the 1911 Census - time marches on!
1 to 6 of 6
Latest Posts
Other Sports13 mins ago
Enigmatic Variations N0 1639 By...
Crosswords15 mins ago
Technology20 mins ago
Quizzes & Puzzles23 mins ago
News31 mins ago
