ANDERSON INDEX ENTRIES
Posted: 23 Apr 2012, 08:24
ANDERSON INDEX ENTRIES AS OF 04 February 2010
1851 census
John Anderson, Crooks House, Bracewell, 28 years, farmed 45 acres. Same name and address on 1835 electoral roll. Same entry 1871 census, 70, 133 acres. 1881 census shows John, 49 years at same address with a son John aged 29.
1871 census
Richard Anderson, Coates Village, 50, bobbin turner. 1881 same address but 60 and no occupation. 1891 gives ‘Coates Cottage’, 70 no occupation. 1881 census also gives Nancy Anderson at Coates aged 83.
1871 census
Robert Anderson, wood turner, Church Street, 43, born Stavely, Westmorland. Wife Rosehannah, 49, born Pately Bridge. Thomas, son, 18, woollen weaver, born Pately Bridge. Jane, daughter, 16, cotton operative, born Pately Bridge. Grace, Daughter, 15, cotton operative, born Gargrave. Nancy, daughter, 13 cotton op. born Gargrave. Hannah, daughter, 13, servant, born Gargrave. William, son, 11, scholar, born Gargrave. Mary Ellen, Daughter, 7, scholar, born Gargrave.
1881 census
James Anderson, 20 Townhead. Same name in Barrett for 1896 as clothes dealer at 1 Church Street.
1881 census
Thomas Anderson. Newtown, 28 years.
1887
Barrett directory reports Robert Anderson, dentist, Commercial Hotel, 1 King Street. 1891 census gives same name King Street, 63 years, also Rose A Anderson 68 years. (wife?) In Barrett 1896, same name and address at 1a Newtown, Temperance Hotel. (Same address as above, also known as Craven House at one time) 1890 electoral roll gives same info. 1899 qualified to act as a director of the Calf Hall Shed Co.
1891 census
Mr Edward Anderson, 58 Rainhall Road. Same name in Barrett directory for 1902 at Park Road.
1891 census
Mrs Sophia Anderson, 34, 16 Railway Street. Barrett 1902 reports her as Grocer on Wellhouse Road.
1931
Craven Herald mentions a firm, ‘Anderson Ltd’ at Union Shed, Skipton.
C1950s
Various mentions of ‘Neddy’ Anderson a butcher. I think he lived Park Rd/Beech Street area. He had the cooked meat shop on Frank Street that eventually belonged to the Muffs. Dorothy Carthy told me this and she kept his books for years.
1851 census
John Anderson, Crooks House, Bracewell, 28 years, farmed 45 acres. Same name and address on 1835 electoral roll. Same entry 1871 census, 70, 133 acres. 1881 census shows John, 49 years at same address with a son John aged 29.
1871 census
Richard Anderson, Coates Village, 50, bobbin turner. 1881 same address but 60 and no occupation. 1891 gives ‘Coates Cottage’, 70 no occupation. 1881 census also gives Nancy Anderson at Coates aged 83.
1871 census
Robert Anderson, wood turner, Church Street, 43, born Stavely, Westmorland. Wife Rosehannah, 49, born Pately Bridge. Thomas, son, 18, woollen weaver, born Pately Bridge. Jane, daughter, 16, cotton operative, born Pately Bridge. Grace, Daughter, 15, cotton operative, born Gargrave. Nancy, daughter, 13 cotton op. born Gargrave. Hannah, daughter, 13, servant, born Gargrave. William, son, 11, scholar, born Gargrave. Mary Ellen, Daughter, 7, scholar, born Gargrave.
1881 census
James Anderson, 20 Townhead. Same name in Barrett for 1896 as clothes dealer at 1 Church Street.
1881 census
Thomas Anderson. Newtown, 28 years.
1887
Barrett directory reports Robert Anderson, dentist, Commercial Hotel, 1 King Street. 1891 census gives same name King Street, 63 years, also Rose A Anderson 68 years. (wife?) In Barrett 1896, same name and address at 1a Newtown, Temperance Hotel. (Same address as above, also known as Craven House at one time) 1890 electoral roll gives same info. 1899 qualified to act as a director of the Calf Hall Shed Co.
1891 census
Mr Edward Anderson, 58 Rainhall Road. Same name in Barrett directory for 1902 at Park Road.
1891 census
Mrs Sophia Anderson, 34, 16 Railway Street. Barrett 1902 reports her as Grocer on Wellhouse Road.
1931
Craven Herald mentions a firm, ‘Anderson Ltd’ at Union Shed, Skipton.
C1950s
Various mentions of ‘Neddy’ Anderson a butcher. I think he lived Park Rd/Beech Street area. He had the cooked meat shop on Frank Street that eventually belonged to the Muffs. Dorothy Carthy told me this and she kept his books for years.