Jones/ Smith Chronology pre 1857

Unkmown

William Jones (occupation moulder) father of Henry Jones

Unkmown

Calliann Webb (writing very hard to read] mother of Henry Jones

1796

Bernard Smith born, Ireland

1800 or 1806

Mary/May Smith born, Ireland

1826

James Smith born, Ireland, father Bernard Smith, mother May Smith

1826-34

Somewhere in this period family moves from Ireland to Liverpool England

1834

Maryann/Mary Smith born Liverpool England, father Bernard Smith, mother May Smith

1837

Catherine Smith born Liverpool England, father Bernard Smith, mother May Smith

1839

John Smith born Liverpool England, father Bernard Smith, mother May Smith

1841 Census

Perry Street Ryan's Court, Toxteth Park West Derby

Bernard Smith (text looks like Barnard Smith), 45, 1796, Head, Labourer, Ireland

Mary Smith (text looks like May Smith), 35,1806, Wife, Ireland

James Smith, 15, 1826, Son, Mariner, Ireland

Maryann Smith, 7, 1834, Dau, Lanc

Catherine Smith, 4, 1837, Dau, Lanc

John Smith, 2, 1839, Son, Lanc

1847

Death Bernard Smith

St Mary RC Leek (Find My Past)

1851 England Census

28/4 Perry Street

Toxteth Park Liverpool

May Smith, 51, 1800, Head, Charwoman, Ireland

John Smith, 12, 1839, Son, Scholar, Lancashire, Liverpool

Ellen Mars, 29, 1822, Lodger, Seamstress (?), Ireland

1854, March

Marriage Henry and Mary Jones

Jones, Henry, District Leek, Volume 6b, Page, 261

1854 13 February

"On the 13th February 1854 Henry Jones was married to Mary Smith in the presence of George Smith and Ann Smith by the Michael A Power"

1854 12 February

Staffordshire marriages

St Luke's Leek, Anglican

Henry Jones, 21 1833, Labourer, Buxton Rd, Father William Jones

Mary Smith, 20 1834, Whitesmith London Rd, Father Bernard Smith

Witnesses George Smith, Ann Smith

Pre 1857 Mary Jones Born/Died

Father Henry Jones, Mother Mary Jones

Information from Sarah Ann’s birth certificate

1856, Friday 19 December 1856 Bendigo Advertiser

Malicious Injury.—Henry Jones was charged, on the information of Hermann Lerich, with maliciously throwing a bone through the window of his shop. The offence was proved, and the defendant was fined in the penalty of one shilling, and ordered to make good the damage done. The defendant got in this case so leniently through the prosecutor interceding in his behalf.