1841 Census ... if you are willing?

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hugh.w...@gmail.com

unread,
Aug 21, 2005, 9:52:44 AM8/21/05
to soc_genealogy_britain_moderated
tried to post this by gmmail it bounced :-((
regards to all

Hugh W

====================== my reply ===
basically Diane I only do look ups as a group activity so I am posting
this enquiry to another group I manage
soc_genealogy_britain_moderated

http://groups.google.com/group/sgbm?lnk=li&hl=en
this is a quiet daughter group of
http://groups.google.com/group/soc.genealogy.britain
Description: Genealogy in Great Britain and the islands. which you
also may subscribe to as the GenBrit list

I do look ups as a demonstration, for my own edification, and to
encourage users to subscribe becasue the more of us join, both better
service and more data can be provided.

http://www.originsnetwork.com/

1841 England and Wales Census counties currently available are:
Cambridgeshire, Derbyshire, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Gloucestershire
(includes Bristol), Herefordshire, Lincolnshire, Monmouthshire,
Norfolk, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Suffolk and Worcestershire
totalling over 4 million names.

Search criteria: Last Name: OLDFIELD + Close variants
County: All Counties

England and Wales Census 1841
No. of records 745

Last Name: OLDFIELD + Close variants
County: Lincolnshire
England and Wales Census 1841
No. of records 71
===
Last Name: OLDFIELD + Close variants
First Name: GEORGE + All variants
County: Lincolnshire

OLDFIELD GEORGE M 4 LINCOLNSHIRE WESTGATE BELTON LINCOLNSHIRE
OLDFIELD GEORGE M 37 LINCOLNSHIRE WESTGATE BELTON LINCOLNSHIRE
OLDFIELD GEORGE M 25 LINCOLNSHIRE MANTON MANTON LINCOLNSHIRE
OLDFIELD GEORGE M 45 OUT OF COUNTY WIGFORD PLACE LINCOLN ST
MARY LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
OLDFIELD GEORGE M 13 LINCOLNSHIRE WIGFORD PLACE LINCOLN ST
MARY LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
OLDFIELD GEORGE M 4 LINCOLNSHIRE SNITTERBY LANE WADDINGHAM
LINCOLNSHIRE

0000000000000000000000000000000000000000

Reference details

Census 1841
TNA Ref HO107-0651
Image No 264
Folio No 11/26
Page No 20
Entry No 6


Location details

County LINCOLNSHIRE
Superintendent Registrar's District LINCOLN
Registrar's District HORNE
Enumeration District No 6
Parish ST MARY LE WIGFORD
City LINCOLN
Township
Place WIGFORD PLACE
Household Number 1522


Record details

First name GEORGE
Last name OLDFIELD
Title
Misc
Age 13
Sex M
Birth County LINCOLNSHIRE

OLDFIELD GEORGE M 45 TO 50 OUT OF COUNTY WIGFORD PLACE LINCOLN
ST MARY LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
sawer

OLDFIELD ELIZABETH M 45 TO 50 LINCOLNSHIRE WIGFORD PLACE
LINCOLN ST MARY LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
sawer
OLDFIELD JOHN M 8 LINCOLNSHIRE WIGFORD PLACE LINCOLN ST MARY
LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
sawer
OLDFIELD JOHN M 13 LINCOLNSHIRE WIGFORD PLACE LINCOLN ST MARY
LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
sawer
OLDFIELD MARY F 20 TO 25 LINCOLNSHIRE WIGFORD PLACE LINCOLN ST
MARY LE WIGFORD LINCOLNSHIRE
sawer

sawe has ditto marks for all members of the family

working in a saw pit a two "man" job

the children would get their hair full of sawdust working underneath¨-
I can imagine them lifting their feet offthe ground to add more weight
to the downwood cut

google
"saw pit"

Saw Pit
SAW PIT. Pit-sawing is a technique that has been practiced since
ancient times.
The cutting process is accomplished when the saw is pulled down through
the ...
www.leonardsmills.com/Index/sawpit.htm

http://www.wealddown.co.uk/saw-pit-shed-timber-conversion.htm


Saw-pit Shed from Sheffield Park, Sussex
This 19th-century building provides cover for a permanent saw-pit and
is typical of many such buildings in villages and on estates. Inside
can be seen a range of tools used in the handling and conversion of
timber.

"two handed saw"
http://www.maisonsaint-gabriel.qc.ca/en/b/page_b_5a_c5_2.html

It has been said that plank sawyers never go to hell because they live
in hell on earth. This saying refers to the difficulties of the work.
Seven of the men who came to New France with the Great Recruit of 1653
practiced this trade.
The trade of plank sawyer is a very old one and engravings showing
sawyers in action have been found on grave markers dating back to the
Gallo-Roman Empire. This is easy to explain since, up to the 20th
century, plank sawyers played an important role in the construction of
buildings. They provided the planks required to build homes, barns,
chapels, ships, etc. Working in teams of two, they cut planks from
the trunks of massive trees, using their long saw. This difficult work
required several steps.

http://parbelle.ifrance.com/scieurs/scieurs.html

http://www.roelly.org/~fleur/auvergne/images/tome1_j.jpg

so the children could work tow together underneath

I have not seen that kind of big frame saw before

Sawn wood would be for furniture and for floors and doors and window
frams


The vikngs split timber with wedges and trimmed it with the adze
and axe. Oak was also very hard to saw. but strong and flexible for
the long ships.

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22two+handed++saw%22&btnG=Google+Search

a "pit saw" has "T shaped handles

http://www.maryrose.org/lcity/woodwork/planks5.htm

http://www.hyperhistory.org/images/assets/stories/word.jpg

enjoy

Hugh W

- Show quoted text -

On 8/20/05, Diane wrote:
>
>
> Hi Hugh ...
>
>
>
> I am familiar with you from the two monfhs groups on Yahoo ... Mike has been
> helping me with the MATTHEWS and allied families since early spring!
>
>
> Thanks again for stepping in with monfhs2 ... both of these groups are just
> wonderful!
>
>
>
> Now, off topic ... I saw from a reply you sent to Mike that you have a
> subscription to Origins ... I have one family who has flummoxed me as I am
> stuck with having the son's name and parents and never find them in the
> census together ... as in 1851 I have the son married and away from his family
> and haven't been able to find the father in 1851 ... though I don't have
> census access and haven't checked that family in many years!
>
>
>
> So, if you would be so kind as to look for OLDFIELD in Lincolnshire for 1841
> (possibly Boston), I would be forever grateful. There should be a son John
> born about 1832, he might have a brother George born 1828 and a sister Ann
> born 1830 and I believe the parents are George and Elizabeth.
>
>
>
> If this is way too off topic and a bother ... I understand ... I just don't have
> enough 1841 queries to want to pay for the service, at this time!
>
>
>
> Thanks much,
>
>
>
> Diane

--
Welsh Families HOMEPAGE
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hugh/monfh2/index.html
and a very helpful list and message board
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/monfh2/

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