Ancestry.com lookups

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Steven Gibbs

Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Steven Gibbs » 22 aug 2004 21:52:44

It would be much appreciated if SKS could help me with entries for
Albert LADDS on Ancestry.com. There are two entries for this name; one
in the 1910 census, and the other in New York Passenger Lists 1851-1891.

My relative married in London, England in 1885 but is not found in the
1891 census. A letter home from a daughter sent in 1909 survives within
my family, so I am fairly confident that these entries probably relate
to him.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England

Doug Corbin

Re: Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Doug Corbin » 22 aug 2004 22:33:59

The immigration entry doesn't show up when I search the name on Ancestry. On
Heritage Quest there are census listings for Albert Ladds in 1900, 1910 and
1920. He was a patient in the New Jersey State Hospital. The ages don't make
sense but he was born in England. In 1900 he's 42, in 1910 he's 39 and in
1920 he's 52. A middle initial of T. is in his name in the 1920 entry. I'm
emailing the 1910 entry and can send copies of the others if you want them.

Doug

"Steven Gibbs" <stevenng2@sgibbs1.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
news:cgatic$kgp$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk...
It would be much appreciated if SKS could help me with entries for
Albert LADDS on Ancestry.com. There are two entries for this name; one
in the 1910 census, and the other in New York Passenger Lists 1851-1891.

My relative married in London, England in 1885 but is not found in the
1891 census. A letter home from a daughter sent in 1909 survives within
my family, so I am fairly confident that these entries probably relate
to him.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England


Claude J Ortega

Re: Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Claude J Ortega » 22 aug 2004 22:56:53

In article <cgatic$kgp$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, stevenng2
@sgibbs1.freeserve.co.uk says...
It would be much appreciated if SKS could help me with entries for
Albert LADDS on Ancestry.com. There are two entries for this name; one
in the 1910 census, and the other in New York Passenger Lists 1851-1891.

My relative married in London, England in 1885 but is not found in the
1891 census. A letter home from a daughter sent in 1909 survives within
my family, so I am fairly confident that these entries probably relate
to him.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England




Passenger List imfo sent.

--
Claude

Steven Gibbs

Re: Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Steven Gibbs » 22 aug 2004 23:02:54

"Claude J Ortega" <cj-usenet-01_SPAM@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:MPG.1b92c490ba06726198973b@news.supernews.com...
Passenger List imfo sent.


Many thanks, Claude.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England

Steven Gibbs

Re: Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Steven Gibbs » 22 aug 2004 23:13:19

"Doug Corbin" <bookrk@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:Xq7Wc.10689$Eg6.2927@newssvr22.news.prodigy.com...
The immigration entry doesn't show up when I search the name on
Ancestry. On
Heritage Quest there are census listings for Albert Ladds in 1900,
1910 and
1920. He was a patient in the New Jersey State Hospital. The ages
don't make
sense but he was born in England. In 1900 he's 42, in 1910 he's 39 and
in
1920 he's 52. A middle initial of T. is in his name in the 1920 entry.
I'm
emailing the 1910 entry and can send copies of the others if you want
them.


Many thanks, Doug. I'm certain that this is my man. The passenger list
that Claude found gives his occupation as draper, and wife's name as
Eliza, which fits the information we have at this end. The age of 42 in
1900 is fairly close, as he's 11 in 1871 and 21 in 1881. His middle
name was Thomas.

Would it be possible to send the 1900 census entry, please. I'm curious
as to why I cannot find Eliza Ladds in the 1910 census, as Albert is
given as 'married'. On the other hand, if Ancestry's indexing of the US
censuses is on a par with their indexes of English ones, perhaps I
shouldn't be surprised.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England

Doug Corbin

Re: Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Doug Corbin » 23 aug 2004 16:35:13

I'm sending the 1900 image.

Was the daughter's name Millicent? There are a Millicent Ladds age 13 and
Herbert Ladds age 12 living with their grandparents, Thomas and Louisa
Marchant, in 1900 in NJ.

Doug


"Steven Gibbs" <stevenng2@sgibbs1.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
news:cgb29e$9ro$1@news6.svr.pol.co.uk...
"Doug Corbin" <bookrk@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:Xq7Wc.10689$Eg6.2927@newssvr22.news.prodigy.com...
The immigration entry doesn't show up when I search the name on
Ancestry. On
Heritage Quest there are census listings for Albert Ladds in 1900,
1910 and
1920. He was a patient in the New Jersey State Hospital. The ages
don't make
sense but he was born in England. In 1900 he's 42, in 1910 he's 39 and
in
1920 he's 52. A middle initial of T. is in his name in the 1920 entry.
I'm
emailing the 1910 entry and can send copies of the others if you want
them.

Many thanks, Doug. I'm certain that this is my man. The passenger list
that Claude found gives his occupation as draper, and wife's name as
Eliza, which fits the information we have at this end. The age of 42 in
1900 is fairly close, as he's 11 in 1871 and 21 in 1881. His middle
name was Thomas.

Would it be possible to send the 1900 census entry, please. I'm curious
as to why I cannot find Eliza Ladds in the 1910 census, as Albert is
given as 'married'. On the other hand, if Ancestry's indexing of the US
censuses is on a par with their indexes of English ones, perhaps I
shouldn't be surprised.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England


Steven Gibbs

Re: Ancestry.com lookups

Legg inn av Steven Gibbs » 23 aug 2004 17:01:07

"Doug Corbin" <bookrk@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BgnWc.4673$US5.2336@newssvr23.news.prodigy.com...
I'm sending the 1900 image.

Was the daughter's name Millicent? There are a Millicent Ladds age 13
and
Herbert Ladds age 12 living with their grandparents, Thomas and Louisa
Marchant, in 1900 in NJ.

Thanks again, Doug. Yes, those are the two children listed on the
passenger list and it now looks like the only two children.

I met some distant cousins for the first time last year, and Albert was
a 'missing' uncle of theirs (and first cousin three times removed of
mine, if I've calculated correctly), about whom almost nothing was
known. They did a bit of digging around with their close relatives and
found the 1909 letter home from Millicent. It's amazing how one piece
of evidence, coupled with the kindness of people on this NG, has enabled
me to build a broad outline of his life. There's clearly a lot more
that can be discovered, like why he spent much of his adult life
hospitalised, but I think I'll leave that to my cousins to work out.

Regards
Steven Gibbs
Bedford, England

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