Fanny
Hurren:
Birth:
14 Oct 1820 Beccles, Suffolk (Youngest of the 11 children)
Baptised:
10 Dec 1820 Beccles
Marriage:
William
Albrow on 27 Feb 1839 at Beccles,
Death:
1891 at Chelsea
William
and Fanny's children:
•
Priscilla Birth:
<1840> at Beccles
•
Jeremiah William Birth:
<1841> at Beccles
•
Frederick Birth:
<1843> at Blundeston
•
Anna Maria
Birth:
<1843> at Blundeston
•
Georgiana Birth:
<1847> at Blundeston
•
Jane Charlotte
Birth:
<1849> at Blundeston
•
William
John 1851-1927 Birth:
Camden Town
•
Alice Birth:
Pimlico
•
Edwin Arely Birth:
<1857>at Camden Town
•
Arthur Edgar Birth:
<1861>at Camden Town |
This generation of our tree moves us to London |
|
William
Albrow
Birth:
1817 at Pakefield, Suffolk
Baptised:
6 Jun 1817 at Pakefield
Death:
1864
at St. Pancras |
links removed for updating |
The 1841 Census
has William and Fanny
living in Blundeston
(Near the Church), Suffolk with Priscilla 2 and Jeremiah 3
months. William is a painter. The family
moved to St Pancras about 1851. Their first child born after the
move was our William who was just four
months old when the 1851 Census was taken. They are living at 3
Union Tce, St Pancras.
The 1861 Census finds William still working
as a painter, glazier and plumber. The family are now at 20
Murray Place. William Jnr is nine
years old.
Click
here to go to the Albrow Page
|
| Samuel
Hurren
Birth:
<1771>
Marriage:
Fanny Prime on 3 Apr 1798 at St.
Michael’s, Beccles
Death:
1836 age 65
Buried:
25 Dec 1836 at St Michael's,
Beccles
Marriage note: The minister entered 'Frances' on the register.
She was baptised Fanny but the minister
may have insisted on the usually accepted, formal version of her
name.
The first seven of their children were baptised at St. Michael's
and the first three died in infancy (which explains the repetition
of the names.) The youngest four were baptised at: The Independent
or Congregational Church of Beccles and are refered to as "Disenters"
in the documents.
Samuel
and Fanny's children:
•
Samuel Birth:
1798 Baptised:
11 Jun Death:1803
Buried:
16 Mar
•
James Birth:
<1800> Baptised::7
Jan Death:1801
Buried:
17 May
•
Mary Birth:
1802 Baptised:10
Mar Death:
1803 Buried:
09 Nov
•
Mary Birth:
1804 Baptised::
3 Mar
•
Samuel Birth:
1806 Baptised:
23 July
•
Charlotte Birth:
1809 Baptised:
11 Jun (married Samuel Walker)
•
Mary Birth:
1811 Baptised:19
Dec
•
Joseph Birth:
27July 1814 Baptised:
11 Sept
•
Joshua Birth:
03 Sept.1816 Baptised:
9 Feb.1817
•
John Birth:
04 Aug 1818 Baptised:
8 Nov
•
Fanny
Birth:
14 Oct 1820 Baptised:
10 Dec Death:
1891
St.
Michael's Church - Beccles
|
Fanny
Prime
Birth:
1780
Baptised:
16 Jun 1780 at St. Michael’s, Beccles
Death:
1859 at Beccles
Buried:
15 Sep 1859 at Beccles Cemetery age 79
The 1841 Census
shows Fanny widowed and living in Ingate
St., Beccles at 50 years of age with William Woolner. Her grandson
Joshua Walker is staying with her. Joshua's mother is Charlotte
Walker who also lives in Ingate St. Fanny
earns her living as a baker. In 1851 we still find her in Ingate
St and working as a baker.
•
links
removed for updating
Note: 1851 Census - HO107/1804 folio:358 pg:16
Fanny's
Parents
John Prime
Birth:<1751>
Marriage:
Lowestoft
on 14 Jan 1772.
Death:
1816
Buried:
on 29 Sep 1816, age 65. at
St. Michael’s, Beccles
Mary
Vincent
Birth:
<1751>
Death:
1807
Buried:
27
Sep 1807, age 56. at St. Michael’s, Beccles |
Beccles
is a market town in Suffolk, within The Broads National Park.
It was granted its Charter in 1584 by Elizabeth I. The town
is shown on the milestone as 109 miles from London via the A145
Blythburgh and A12 road.
Once
a flourishing Saxon riverport, it lies in the Waveney valley
and is a popular boating centre. It is dominated by the detached
sixteenth-century bell tower (known as the Beccles bell tower)
of St. Michael's church. Like the main body of the church, the
tower is Perpendicular Gothic in style and is 97ft tall. The
interior of the church was badly damaged by fire in 1586. It
has a 13th century font.
The tower is also not attached to the church and at the wrong
end of the church as the correct end would be too close to a
large cliff |
|
