1881 - Aged 10 years Step-daughter of Sampson Woodcock at Tame Valley.

Daughter of William & Agnes (Lee) Donnolly aged 35 at 1881 Census

CONNOLLY, Elizabeth - Hartshead - Tameside - 1871-HAR/42/71

Recorded at William Donnolly on 1865 Marriage Register and also in St.Catherines Marriage Index: 1865-Jul/Sep

1881 - Aged 4 mnths at 2 Court, Nuggett St, Oldham.
Daughter of John Thomas & Ellen Coop (Cotton Minder) of 14 Kingsbridge Road.
HODKIN James COOP Sarah A Glodwich, St. Mark Oldham CE219/2/377

1901 - Aged 19 (Cotton Piecer) at 14 New Earth Cottages, Roughtown.
1891 - Aged 8 years at 315 Manchester Rd, Woodend.

1901 - Aged 14 (Fish Dealer) at 14 New Earth St, Roughtown, Mossley.
1891 - Aged 4 years at 315 Manchester Rd, Woodend.

NOTES:

1871 - Aged 44 (Cotton Warp Dresser) at Quickwood, Roughtown, Mossley
1881 - Aged 55 (Cotton Warp Dresser) at Stockport Rd, Mossley. - A 'Joshua Shaw' (Cotton Piecer) aged 19 from Micklehurst was living with family as a Boarder.
1891 - Aged 65 (Cotton Warp Dresser) at No.315 Manchester Road, Woodend.
1901 - Age 71 (Cotton Warp Sizer) at No.14 New Earth Street, Roughtown, Mossley

NOTES:

1881 - Aged 15 at Stockport Rd, Quickwood, Roughtown, Saddleworth.

1881 Census - Aged 2 years at Stockport Rd, Mossley.
1901 - Aged 22 (Cotton Spinner) at 14 New Earth Cottages, Roughtown.
1891 - Aged 12 years (Cotton Twiner) at 315 Manchester Rd, Woodend.

1891 - Not found in 1891 Census
1901 - Not found at New Earth St. Roughtown.

NOTES:

1881 - Age 9 (Scholar) at 119 Currier Lane, Ashton with Grandfather.
1891- Age 19 (Cotton Piecer) at No.315 Manchester Road, Woodend, Mossley

Sister of Michael Howard Coupe

NOTES:

1881 - Spinster age 20 (Cotton Spinner) at No.119 Currier Lane, Ashton. Living with Grandfather Robert Walker.

NOTES:

Killed in action aboard Minesweeper H.M.T. 'Gairsay'. (Commonwealth Graves Commission)

1881 Census - Age 1 year at Stockport Rd, Mossley. Known as 'Uncle Billy'

Address at time of marriage; No.17 John Street, Stepney (Cigar Bundler)

1881 - Age 20 (Tobacconist) at Hoe Street Shops, Walthamstow.

William NICHOLLS - Born: 1856 at Coventry (Tax Inspector) living at Grove Road, London, which could also be the one, but needs verifying.

- Father: John Cowell

Added by Catherine Lahousse - Mary F Craig Nutting - Birth unknown - Londonderry, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, USA - Death: 27 Apr 1909 - Ayer, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA - Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery
Ayer, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA - Memorial ID 62529800 ?

- Mary F Craig - She was the daughter of John Craig and Elizabeth Martin. She was born about 1842. She married 1st George Hodkins on August 2, 1863 in Clinton MA. She married 2nd Benjamin Winchester Nutting on June 18, 1898 in Shirley MA

1881- Age 15 at 147 Manchester Rd, Little Hulton, Lancashire, England
1881 - Occupation: Pony Driver in Coal Mine.
Parents: Adam & Ann Crompton (Miner & Mechanic) from Worsley, Lancs;

Niece of Thomas Hodkin

1860 - Aged 6 years at Nemaha County, Nebraska.

1860 - Aged 37 (Shoemaker) at Nemaha County, Nebraska.
1860 Census - A George Hodkin (Labourer) aged 41, born in England and a
James C Walker aged 35 (unknown) living with Crother Family at the time.
March 17, 1862 enrolled as a private in Company D, 5th Regiment, Missouri S.M.
Served as a farrier.

JOHN P. CROTHER, Nemaha City, located at that point in 1857, coming from Michigan. Mr. C. is an Englishman by birth, and a boot, shoe and harness maker by trade. When he came to Nemaha City, not one hundred acres of land were broken in the precinct, it being a sort of a bubble town, populated by claim-holders who were soon after compelled to move their frail shanties, then composing Nemaha City, out upon their claims, which operation laid the foundation for the present prosperity of Nemaha. Mr. C. has been Justice of the Peace most of the time since 1859; was in the Territorial House of 1861-62-63. He has been a Republican ever since the party was organized. He and his family are members of the Episcopal Church. No pioneer of Nemaha County is more familiar with its history, or has taken more pride in its progress, than has Squire Crother.

John Crowther 1822-1890

... John became a shoemaker. On 14 April 1843 at St. Chad's in Rochdale [UK] he married Ruth Fielden, daughter of Joshua and Hannah. They settled at Dobroyd and by 1848 had two children, Philip and George. On 2nd April 1848, with his wife pregnant for a third time, John left home for America. He said he was going to find a better life for the family, and promised he would either send for them or return within a year. Their daughter Hannah was born during this year.

John did write for a while, and at one time he sent some money to Ruth and asked her to join him. he then wrote again telling her not to go. That was the last time she heard from him.

Meanwhile, John changed his name to John Philip Crother, went through a bigamous marriage to Maria Hodkin from Derbyshire in 1852 and lived first in Michigan, then New York, and then settled in Nemaha, Nebraska. He worked as a boot, shoe and harness maker and raised five more children. A sixth child, Emma, died in 1860 aged 4. John was clearly successful in business judging by the value of his real and personal estate as declared on the 1870 census return - a total of $5,500. His children were William Henry (1852), Priscilla Jane (1859), John Edwin (1861), Anna Bertha (1863) and Oliver Charles (1873).
John' s granddaughter Elizabeth recalls that he was so homesick that he would play "Rule Britannia" on his flute with tears streaming down his face. He threw himself in to local politics, becoming a J.P. in 1859. A gazetteer of the time records:

"When he came to Nemaha City, not one hundred acres of land were broken in the precinct, it being a sort of a bubble town, populated by claim-holders who were soon after compelled to move their frail shanties, then composing Nemaha City, out upon their claims, which operation laid the foundation for the present prosperity of Nemaha. Mr. C. has been Justice of the Peace most of the time since 1859; was in the Territorial House of 1861-62-63. He has been a Republican ever since the party was organized. He and his family are members of the Episcopal Church. No pioneer of Nemaha County is more familiar with its history, or has taken more pride in its progress, than has Squire Crother".

NOTES: - On PHILIP CROTHER, Postmaster of Nemaha City, was born in 1843, in Lancashire, Eng. He is the son of J. P. Crother, who emigrated to the United States in 1849, locating in the State of New York. Young Crother early showed evidences of an active, unsettled disposition. After attending the schools of Syracuse, N. Y., Cleveland and Detroit, he assayed to join Col. E. D. Baker's famous regiment of New York City, but was rejected by the United States Examining Surgeon; returning to his native land, he enlisted in the English army; was stationed on the Isle of Wight, during one of Queen Victoria's visits, and acted as guard at the Osborne House; assigned to the East Indian Army; he served three years in India, reaching the position of Lance Sergeant. Becoming sick of the service, he took French leave of the army while quartered near the ancient and historic city of Patna, safely made his way to Calcutta, shipped aboard an American vessel, and worked his passage to Boston. In February, 1869, he arrived at Nemaha City and has since resided here. Has held many local offices; was elected County Superintendent of Schools in 1877; served four years, and appointed Postmaster January 11, 1882. Married in Nemaha City June 8, 1873, to Carrie E. Fisher, by whom he has two sons--William G. and Philip, Jr. To few men is allotted the strange career of Philip Crother; coming to a foreign land in boyhood, traveling about for a few years; returning to his native island, thence going to the Island of the Brahmins, the Hindoos and the Sepoys, experiencing the startling adventures and wonderful escapes peculiar to that wild, weird country, and at last settling down in so quiet a place as his present home. Mr. C. says his marriage rendered him a happy man, though his felicity received a terrible shock in the death of three little and beloved daughters in February, 1880.

1860 - Aged 1 year at Nemaha County, Nebraska.

NOTES on PRICILLA CROTHER (Is this Pricilla Crother the sister of John Phillip Crother who married George Hodkin's sister Maria Hannah Hodkin. (Seems Likely)

1860 - Aged 8 years at Nemaha County, Nebraska.

ONS Marriages Index: Jul_Sep 1902
---------------------------------------------------------------

Crumpton John Thomas - Married - Tinsley Amy Clara @ W. Bromwich - 1902-Sep-6b/1472

- NOTES: - On 1851 Census - Aged 32 at 39 Crown St, Shoreditch - Mother : Widow, Hannah Davies aged 80 living with family

- NOTES: - In the 1871 Census at Bishopgate there is a Widow (Ann Browne) living with John Clempson Browne and family. Perhaps this Ann Browne could be the widow of George Dean Browne (Needs verifying)

- ONS Marriages Index: Jul_Sep 1858 - Nathan, Mary Ann Jane - Married - Poole, John Giles @ Shoreditch - 1858-Seo-1c/305

- ONS Marriages Index: Jul_Sep 1858 - Needham, Mary Ann @ Whitechapel - 1858-Sep-1c/703 - Poole, John - Whitechapel - 1858-1c/703

- ONS Births Index: Oct_Dec 1858 - Poole, Mary Ann Emma - B: Poplar - 1858-Dec-1c/609

- George Derbyshire arrived in Boston, Massacheusets on 12th September 1845 - Occupation: Labourer aged 60 years

1850 US Census - Aged 65 (Farmer) at Temple, Massachusetts. Householder living with Mary Hodkin (36), George Henry Hodkin (7), George Derbyshire (10) and Thomas
Eains (18).

- Hi Trevor, - I found where George Derbyshire came over to America

Name: George Derbyshire - Arrival Date: September 12, 1845 - Age: 60 - Gender: M - Port of Arrival: Boston - Place of Origin: England - Occupation: Laborer
- National Archives' Series Number: M277 - National Archives' Roll: 19

The age of this George Derbyshire matches the George Derbyshire listed in 1850.

1850 census, New Hampshire, Temple, Hillsborough County, page 360

George Derbyshire - Head - age 65 - Occ: Farmer - B: Derbyshire, England
Mary Hodkin - Wife - age 36 - Occ: Farmers Wife - B: Derbyshire, England
George H. Hodkin - Son - age 7 - B: Massachusetts, USA
George Derbyshire- Nephew - age 10 - B: Derbyshire, England
Thomas Eains - Lodger - age 18 - Occ: Farmer - B: Ireland

I also found the arrival of George Hodkin, wife Martha, Mary Hodkin & Hannah Maria aboard the ship "Parliament".

Name: George Hodkins - Arrival Date: June 29, 1850 - Age: 29 - Gender: M - Port of Arrival: Boston - Port of Departure: Liverpool - Place of Origin: England - Occupation: Laborer - Ship: Ship Parliament - National Archives' Series Number: M277 - National Archives' Roll: 35

Name: Martha Hodkins - Arrival Date: June 29, 1850 - Age: 29 - Gender: F - Port of Arrival: Boston - Port of Departure: Liverpool - Place of Origin: England - Occupation: Laborer - Ship: Ship Parliament - National Archives' Series Number: M277 - National Archives' Roll: 35

Name: Mary Ann Hodkins - Arrival Date: June 29, 1850 - Age: 12 - Gender: F - Port of Arrival: Boston - Port of Departure: Liverpool - Place of Origin: England - Occupation: Laborer - Ship: Ship Parliament - National Archives' Series Number: M277 - National Archives' Roll: 35

Name: Anna Maria Hodkins - Arrival Date: June 29, 1850 - Age: 0 - Gender: F - Port of Arrival: Boston - Port of Departure: Liverpool - Place of Origin: England - Occupation: Laborer - Ship: Ship Parliament - National Archives' Series Number: M277 - National Archives' Roll: 35

These people match the 1850 household of Hannah Hodkin.

1850 census, Massachusetts, Essex County, Andover, page 361
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Hannah Hodkin- Head - age 58 - B: Derbyshire, England
George Hodkin - Son - age 29 - Farmer - B: Derbyshire, England
Martha Hodkin - Wife - age 40 - B: Lancashire, England
Mary A. Hodkin - G/Dau - age 13 - B: Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England
Hannah M. Hodkin - G/Dau - age 1 - B: England
Sarah Hodkin - Dau - age 27 - B: Derbyshire, England
Emma Scofield - age 29 - B: England

- First Son of George Derbyshire (Could be Sarah was pregnant at time of wedding) - Died as an infant

- 1850 - A George Derbyshire aged 10 years born England living with Grandfather George Debyshire at Temple, New Hampshire,

In the 1841 Census there is a JOSEPH DERBYSHIRE age 15 (Farm Labourer) residing with widow Hannah Hodkin at Blackwell, which could well be himself.