Family of Samuel John HOADLY and Annie MALIN

Husband:	Samuel John HOADLY (1859-1944)
Wife:	Annie MALIN (1864-1915)
Children:	Ruth Malin HOADLY (1893-1988)
	Margaret Isabel HOADLY (1895-1982)
	Joyce Hoadly HOADLY (1899-1979)
Marriage	16 Sep 1891	Warwickshire

Additional Information

Marriage

Charlecote Church, Warwickshire

Husband: Samuel John HOADLY

	Samuel John HOADLY		Samuel John HOADLY		Samuel John HOADLY, 1936, age 77, SamJohn36		Samuel John HOADLY

	Samuel John HOADLY, 1921, age 62		Samuel John HOADLY, 1935?, age 76, Sam Wadland and S J Hoadly		Samuel John HOADLY, St Philip's Kensington. Samuel and Sarah Hoadly's son, Samuel John was baptized here, as were his cousins, Frederick Owen, Emily, and Elizabeth Mary Hoadly. Picture taken in 2003.		Samuel John HOADLY, 1905?, age 46, Sam J Hoadly and family at Rhyl

	Samuel John HOADLY, 1905?, age 46

Name:	Samuel John HOADLY
Sex:	Male
Father:	Samuel HOADLY (1834-1885)
Mother:	Sarah MOSS (1823-1889)
Birth	12 Jan 1859	7 Cambridge Terrace, Folkestone, Kent 1,2
Christening	27 Nov 1859 (age 0)	St Philip's, Kensington
Census (1)	7 Apr 1861 (age 2)	Cheetham, Lancashire 3
Census (2)	2 Apr 1871 (age 12)	Bordelsey, Birmingham, Warwickshire
Census (3)	3 Apr 1881 (age 21 (!))	Aston, Warwickshire 4
Occupation (1)	3 Apr 1881 (age 22)	Manager Iron & Tin... Works; Aston, Warwickshire 4
Census (4)	5 Apr 1891 (age 31 (!))	Charlecote, Stratford Upon Avon, Warwickshire 5
Census (5)	31 Mar 1901 (age 40 (!))	Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 6
Occupation (2)	31 Mar 1901 (age 42)	Metallic Bedstead Manufacturer; Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 6
Newspaper reference	29 Dec 1914 (age 55)	Boldmere, Warwickshire
Occupation (3)		Manager, Iron & Tin Foundry; Brass Beadstead Manufacturer
Education		King Edward's School, Birmingham 7
Death	10 Dec 1944 (age 85)	Nursing Home, Erdington, Warwickshire 7
Burial		Boldmere Churchyard, Warwickshire 7

Additional Information

Christening	Staying at 12 Providence Terrace Kensington
Census (1)	24 Pimblett Street, Cheetham, Manchester, Lancashire
Census (2)	233 Stratford Road, Bordelsey, Birmingham, Warwickshire RG10/3139/125/34
Census (3)	111 Ashted Row, Aston, Warwickshire
Census (4)	Coppington, Charlecote, Stratford Upon Avon, Warwickshire
Census (5)	"Coppington", Vesey Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire
Newspaper reference	St. Michael's Church, Boldmere, Warwickshire The Times: Tuesday December 29th 1914 Page 9 £3 14s. 9d. - Offertory at Church Parade of 15th (Service) Bn. R. Warwickshire Regt. At St. Michael's Church, Boldmere, per Samuel Hoadly Esq (2nd contribution),

Wife: Annie MALIN

	Annie MALIN		Annie MALIN, Annie and Samuel John 1		Annie MALIN, Annie and Samuel John 2		Annie MALIN

	Annie MALIN		Annie MALIN

Name:	Annie MALIN
Sex:	Female
Father:	George MALIN (1837-1882)
Mother:	Ann GLOVER (1837?-1900)
Birth	18 Jul 1864	Birmingham St Mary's 8,9,10
Census (1)	3 Apr 1881 (age 16)	Yardley, Worcester 11
Census (2)	5 Apr 1891 (age 26)	Charlecote, Stratford Upon Avon, Warwickshire 5
Census (3)	31 Mar 1901 (age 36)	Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 6
Will	1915 (age 50-51) 12
Death	22 Sep 1915 (age 51)	Rhyl, Flintshire 13
Burial		Boldmere Churchyard, Warwickshire 7

Additional Information

Birth	Birth Registered at St Mary's Parish Birmingham 27th August 1864
Census (1)	Showell Green
Census (2)	Coppington, Charlecote, Stratford Upon Avon, Warwickshire
Census (3)	"Coppington", Vesey Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire
Will	Annie Hoadly of "Coppington" Vesey Road, Wylde Green, Sutton Coldfield Wife of Samuel John Hoadly Died: 21 September 1915 at 63 West Parade, Rhyl, Flintshire Administration: Birmingham 5th February 1916 to the said Samuel John Hoadly, bedstead manufacturer £2580 1s 1d
Death	63 West Parade, Rhyl, Flintshire

Child 1: Ruth Malin HOADLY

	Ruth Malin HOADLY, 1914, age 21		Ruth Malin HOADLY, Ruth Hoadly		Ruth Malin HOADLY

			Ruth Malin HOADLY, 1899?, age 6, Ruth and Margaret 3		Ruth Malin HOADLY, 1899?, age 6		Ruth Malin HOADLY

	Ruth Malin HOADLY, 1914, age 21, Ruth Malin Hoadly age 21		Ruth Malin HOADLY		Spouse: Frederick Harry HARE

	Spouse: Frederick Harry HARE, 1905?, age 7

Name:	Ruth Malin HOADLY
Sex:	Female
Spouse:	Frederick Harry HARE (1898-1967)
Birth	25 Apr 1893	"Coppington", Gravelly Hill, Erdington, Warwickshire 7,14,15
Census	31 Mar 1901 (age 7)	Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 6
Death	29 May 1988 (age 95)	Buxton, Derbyshire 16

Additional Information

Census	"Coppington", Vesey Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire
Death	Cause: 1a: Myocardial degeneration: b: Atherosclerosis Address: Portland Nursing Home, Park Road, Buxton Derbyshire

Child 2: Margaret Isabel HOADLY

	Margaret Isabel HOADLY		Margaret Isabel HOADLY, MargaretHoadly		Margaret Isabel HOADLY, 1899?, age 4		Margaret Isabel HOADLY

	Margaret Isabel HOADLY, 1905?, age 10		Margaret Isabel HOADLY, poss margaret hoadly

Name:	Margaret Isabel HOADLY
Sex:	Female
Birth	22 Jul 1895	"Coppington", Kingsbury Road, Erdington, Warwickshire 7,17
Census	31 Mar 1901 (age 5)	Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 6
<Custom Event>	1982 (age 86-87)	The Gables 44 Cliff Road Sheringham Norfolk
Death	7 Aug 1982 (age 87)	44 Cliff Road, Sheringham, Norfolk

Additional Information

Birth	Registered 17 aug 1895
Census	"Coppington", Vesey Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire
<Custom Event>	Prob. Birmingham not exceeding £25000

Child 3: Joyce Hoadly HOADLY

	Joyce Hoadly HOADLY, JoyceHoadlyHoadly		Joyce Hoadly HOADLY		Joyce Hoadly HOADLY, 1905?, age 6		Spouse: Cecil Thomas WADLAND

	Spouse: Cecil Thomas WADLAND, Sam Joyce Cecil and

Name:	Joyce Hoadly HOADLY
Sex:	Female
Spouse:	Cecil Thomas WADLAND (1901-1982)
Birth	26 Jul 1899	Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire 15,18
Census	31 Mar 1901 (age 1)	Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 6
Death	Q4 1979 (age 80)	Southam, Warwickshire 19

Additional Information

Census

"Coppington", Vesey Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire

Note on Husband: Samuel John HOADLY (1) - shared note

By 1881, the family had moved to 111 Ashted Row, in Aston. [RG11/3027/51/27]

Note on Husband: Samuel John HOADLY (2)

Household Record 1881 British Census

 

Search results | Download Previous Household Next Household

 

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Household:

 

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability

George MALIN Head M Male 43 Lighthorne, Warwick, England Retired Shoe Dealer

Ann MALIN Wife M Female 46 Solihull, Warwick, England

Howard G. MALIN Son U Male 11 Bghm, Warwick, England Scholar

Emily J. MALIN Daughter U Female 19 Bghm, Warwick, England

Anne MALIN Daughter U Female 16 Bghm, Warwick, England

Ellen MALIN Daughter U Female 12 Bghm, Warwick, England Scholar

Jane DELL Serv U Female 15 Market Drayton, Shropshire, England Domestic Servant

Fredk CROSS Serv U Male 15 Packwood, Warwick, England Errand Boy

 

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Source Information:

Dwelling Showell Green

Census Place Yardley, Worcester, England

Family History Library Film 1341736

Public Records Office Reference RG11

Piece / Folio 3084 / 14

Page Number 19

Note on Husband: Samuel John HOADLY (3)

Birmingham Daily Post (Birmingham, England),

Wednesday, July 20, 1892; Issue 10633

 

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

 

G. H. Jefferies (now deceased) and S. J. Hoadly, at Birmingham, bedstead manufacturers; dissolved by death of G. H. Jefferies, Nov. 4 1891

Note on Wife: Annie MALIN

From the Diary of Annie Hoadly, 1891 [transcribed by her Grandaughter, Sheila Hoadly Barker]

 

 

 

17th September. Central Station Hotel, Glasgow.

 

The deed done yesterday. Mother, Nell and self fully occupied the day before. Were joined by Mrs. Gill, who rendered valuable assistance in the preparations. Harry and Emmie arrived in the evening.

 

Up at 6.30. Breakfast for Mrs. Gill and Mother. Nell rallied to assist the bride off to Church. Quiet, peaceful little service by Mr. Tobin.

 

Home. Changed dress, then all sat round Drawing Room for Bride Cake. S. and I left amid showers of rice and old shoes, in the performance of which, Alf. H. (Brother of Bridegroom), accompanied us down the orchard.

 

Shakily wished Mother goodbye, but the latter excitement quite did away with those feelings.

 

To Milverton in carriage and pair, thence to Rugby, where we dined off boiled beef (very nice), pickles and salad and S., chicken. Walk through Rugby back to train, and had a First Class compartment to Preston. went straight to Park Station Hotel. Grand Coffee Room where Sam had meat etc. and I, tea, bread and butter and preserve.

 

Started in morning for Glasgow, once more having a carriage to ourselves the whole way. Have been for tea at Scotch Restaurant, had a look round town, called upon a Mrs. Jamieson, and now returned to the Central and going to have a little light refreshment before retiring, as quite tired.

 

Friday Morning;

 

Caught the 8.30 train for Gourock, where we joined the steamer, which took us to Ardrishaig, where we changed onto the little steamer, which takes us through the Crinan Canal, to Crinan, where we again take the large steamer, which takes us to Oban.

 

The weather being beautiful, tho' cold, the journey throughout was most enjoyable, the only drawbacks being the smell of cooking on board, and the oil etc. from the engines, added to an occasional roll of the steamer, which rather took away our appetites.

 

Oban very pretty and the rest so acceptable that determined to stay as long as possible. Put up at Argyle Hotel. Spent the time in quiet way, chiefly "doing" the place, the scenery of which is lovely, and the air so bracing. Soon felt the good effects by return of old appetite etc.

 

Thursday Fort William.

County Hotel, kept by an old maidish individual. After good tea, walked to Glen Nevis and at last reached the foot of Ben Nevis. Looked dreadfully grand and almost black by the side of its companions, and the evening being rather stormy, it altogether gave one a sort of weird feeling.

 

Back to the Hotel, which was so pretty, the Dining Room windows looking onto Loch. Started away by boat at 9.15 next morning.

 

Lovely tour up the Caledonian Canal, Loch Lochy, Loch Oich and Loch Ness. On the way, called at a landing-place to see the Falls of Foyers, which we thought very beautiful, and enjoyed the sight very much.

 

Landed on Inverness Pier at about 6.30 and made straight for Station Hotel, where we made a capital tea and afterwards went for a stroll through the town.

 

Inverness a clean, fresh, fairly-large town, with a wide river running straight along the centre, which has a rather curious effect. Started from adjoining station next morning, had a long ride, during which, we passed Nairn, Forres, and lastly Kilicrankie Pass, most beautiful part of the river enclosed with richly-wooded hills.

 

Reached Pitlochry Hydro about 3 pm. Afternoon Tea. Dinner 7.15. Elaborate dresses promenading up the beautiful corridor etc. Sat opposite a (?) Grecian from India, with whom we had little talks during meals. Left with flighty young married lady, baby etc. on Monday morning. Quite a gathering at the front entrance to see the bus off.

 

Monday evening.

Edinburgh. Most pleasantly impressed with it as being a fine, picturesque city. Beautiful shops. Aristocrats all about. Grand Hotels. Princes Street very striking, as also is Scott's Monument. Rather a "take in" in the way of a Sea Water Bath and fish dinner at Newhaven. Stayed at Cockburn's Hotel.

 

Tomorrow (Wednesday) going to Preston (business) and on Thursday from thence to little "Cop", where Nell and Ann to receive us.

 

Between Pitlochry and Edinburgh passed Dunkeld, Perth, Sterling (Bannockburn), Linlithgow and the Forth Bridge,

 

April 25th, 1893

 

Arrival of Ruth Malin Hoadly

 

May 2nd 1893.

 

'Maggie Murphy' just a week old. Had a perfectly happy comfortable time up to last Tuesday when, between 8 and 9 in the evening, Nurse and Mrs. Jefferies persuaded me to go upstairs, where I found everything was prepared, and looking so strange and alarming.

 

Very soon, the pain coming on so badly, I was obliged to submit to be undressed. However, about 11 o'clock, came the chloroform to my relief, and by 12, it was all over and the new baby (whom I had been told at first was a boy, and then turned out to be a tiny, perfect girl), being washed, and crying lustily in the spare bed room.

 

Sam so proud of her, his favourite remark "She is a nice little thing!" Feel I have got everything to be thankful for. 'God is our refuge and strength', which was facing me on the wall through it all, I seemed to experience more than ever.

 

Mrs. J. leaving us on Thursday evening and Nell coming the following Monday. So anxious to see what she and Mother will think of their new little relative.

 

Sam, Mrs. J. and Dorothy went to Church together the first Sunday morning and at night, Sam read me one of the Psalms they had had the 145th it seemed so appropriate.

 

Gifts:

Mrs. Moffat, White square, Mrs. Charles Flint, White cloak, Emma Corbet, Bassinette cover, Eric Dands Tie ups and Hdkf. Grace L., Woolen Bonnet

 

Easter, 1895

 

A fortnight previous to this, Sam and I left home, having taken Ruth to Mrs. Jefferies for the time, for Brighton, where we stayed with Uncle and Aunt, Sam until Tuesday, and I until following Thursday.

 

Then left for London, where Mrs. Marriner and Muriel were at Station to meet us. All as exceedingly kind as the time before. Mr. M. surprised me by telling me he had arranged for Sam to come the following Saturday, which he did, we driving to station to meet him.

 

On Monday, went and chose Piano during a very miserable attack of neuralgia. Returned home with S. on Tuesday, where we found Mrs. J. and poor little Ruth in New Street Station to meet us.

 

Went to Mother's for Easter and also for Whitsuntide, when Mother returned home with us, during which time, piano arrived, as we had then settled we were not going to move at least until September

 

Mother and ourselves like it very much, also George, who came for one night to go with Sam to Llandudno etc. for a few days. Both George and Mother think it very much, in a way, like ours at home.

 

Mother very poorly last part of her stay, particularly when she returned on the Saturday, so that I went to Warwick Station with her, where we found George waiting to meet us, and then returned by next train. Heard she was much better when she got home.

 

July 9th 1895.

 

Just written the above. All well, and looking forward to next Bank Holiday and a small arrival. being a thing of the past.

 

Very comfortably suited with Mary from Brownhills and Alice (?) Nicholes from Barford. Ruth appreciates both and when any visitors come, cries to have "Tea with Mareney in the kitchen'.

 

July 26th I895. Friday.

 

Our second tiny girl arrived in rather a hurry last Monday. On the Sunday, Mr Whitehouse and son from next door came to tea and supper, as Mrs. W. away for a fortnight. In evening, Sam and Mr. Whitehouse went to Chapel (S. and I had been to Church in the morning), during which, I was taken by surprise with a call from John, Gertrude and George B: (?Barnwell)

 

I had a disturbed night with gripe pains caused, as I thought, by some unripe plums, but when Sam got up, he fully decided to call at the Drs, and go after old Nurse. Returned with her in about an hour and Baby (Grace?) was born at a quarter to two, I overflowing with thankfulness. [Eventually named

Margaret Isobel]

 

Have been going on very well. Baby a good little mite, filling out, and sleeping most of the time. Ruth so delighted with her, such round little eyes when Sam first showed her 'Baby Sister' and the utmost excitement. She kept on, "Like Josie, Like Josie" and would try to give her such a many kisses.

 

Sam too, as pleased and fatherly as he was with Ruth. Before she was washed, he made her acquaintance and gave the little mite a welcome, and already tries to engage her in conversation when he comes in in the morning, and whistles lively tunes to her in the evenings.

 

Heard from home. All so pleased it is over, but very much deceived it is not a boy. Nell says, "This comes of placing too much significance on broadened backs:"

 

Such a nice letter from Katie this morning, who knows how thankful S. and I would be at receiving another little one from God, lent to be trained for, and to serve Him.

 

August 2nd.

 

Nell came, while Sam went to Coppington until Wednesday, when Nell is going to return, as Mother so poorly also poor old George, with neuralgia to distraction, but at last he is going to Dentist.

 

4th Bank Holiday

 

Sat up for an hour (not dressed) for first time. Little Margaret taken for her first walk down the garden. Poor little Ruth very much troubled with eye teeth.

 

July 18th, 1896 Birthday.

 

Sam box of silk handkerchiefs, pair of gloves, and bottle of scent, all ready with his best wishes first thing in the morning.

 

Mother, brooch. Nell, cuff links. Gertrude, bellows. Jessie, doyley. Dadie, antimacassar.

 

Sam very poorly, much to my disappointment, as I had been wishing him to keep better for three weeks.

 

July 22nd 1896

 

Little Margaret's first birthday (so fat and bonny).

Sam greeted the tiny mite as Alice brought her upstairs, but happiness overcast by he being so unwell. Margaret able to say 'Daddie and Mamma' when in trouble, and walk from chair to chair.

 

Ruth, very motherly to the mite with her birthday congratulations, gave her sister a trumpet as a birthday present (!!)

 

We moved to Wylde Green in June (1896) with Mary and Alice. Ruth seven weeks at Mother's during this time. Sam so interested in getting the place straight and everything nice, but we have been here now over two months and his health has got from bad to worse. That has been my constant anxiety.

 

Today taken two mites for their photos, and up to see Emmie. Got back home at 7.15, very tired, to find Sam much brighter after a first visit to Gibbs Blake, who thinks he can cure him in three weeks. I do hope so, but rather afraid.

 

Wednesday 19th August, 1896

 

Ruth so interested in Daddie being rather better, and little Margaret already putting her face against you, loving you and holding her little mouth up to be kissed.

 

Margaret just walking when she was 13 months: Last Sunday, she seemed to thoroughly become aware she could do it, and ran about so much until she fell and caught her forehead against the tree-pot stand in the window, giving it such a blow.

 

On Monday, she again fell in the nursery, catching the very same place on the forehead against the corner of the box and, in spite of a brown paper plaster, there is quite a lump and it has turned blue. Today, on the lawn, she has been calling unmistakably for 'Mam-ma, Mam-ma', more so than ever before.

 

JUBILEE, June, 1897

 

Alice just left, and little Minnie come as Nurse. Sam and I have been down to Brighton for a week, to attend to the two executorships.

 

On our return, called at London, went over London Bridge, along Cheapside and through St. Paul's Cathedral to see some of the Jubilee preparations. Much struck by the exquisite statues etc. in the latter.

 

Thinking of going to Mother's tomorrow, (19th) to spend Jubilee Week.

 

August, 1897

 

Went to Llandudno with Nell and Ruth about middle of August, and stayed for three weeks first a week at Lockyers', and for the rest of the time with Miss Jones, Sea View Villa. A very nice comfortable little holiday, which we all so much enjoyed.

 

Mansells there nearly the whole of the time. Sam only able to come for one weekend.

 

Have now returned home. Dear little Margaret waving her hand in the window, looking so well and bonny, but rather passionate and screaming as if she has been having her way a little too much. So good and lively between.

 

Parted with Nell at New Street, remarkably better for the change. She and I were weighed just before leaving Llandudno She, nearly 10 st. and I only just over 8.

 

August. 24th, 1898

 

Went to Cromer, Nell, Jessie, Ruth and I, leaving little Margaret at home in charge of Mary and Nurse (?) Tillings. Stayed at Mrs. Clarke's, Shelley House, Cadogan Road, 2 gns. a week.

 

Laid up with a bilious attack for a week, gastric catarrh, when I had to have Doctor, and Nell turned Nurse. Dr. Manley, who rather appreciated the Nurse, told me I ought to be calm and comfortable, more like her. George visited us for one weekend, also Sam. Left Cromer at the end of three weeks, Sam found us at Rugby, and we returned home together.

 

April 26th, 1899.

 

George and Jessie married at St. Martin's. Everything went off very happily All of us spent an hour with the Bride and 'Groom in New Street Station, from whence we gave them a lively farewell as they started for London.

 

July 5th, l899

 

Mother has been staying with us during May and June, while their belongings are stored at George's, waiting for choice of a house. Nell too came for a time, then went to Bournemouth for three weeks. She has now returned and they have both gone on a visit to George's, and to look about Leamington for a house.

 

Have been very well, considering. Just had one or two unsettled times, and am expecting Nurse Ryberg next Monday.

 

Ruth and Margaret very full of going to the seaside with Nell. It is all but arranged for Colwyn Bay, beginning of August, together with Emmie and family.

 

July 26th, 1899

 

Little girl number three arrived Joyce Hoadly Hoadly. A bright, good little mite, only so restless at nights. Nurse Ryberg with us six months. Baby now 9 months old. No teeth yet, but laughs and claps her fat little hands, though she has not yet said a word.

 

Have been with Sam for a week at Easter to Winchester, Ryde and Portsmouth.

 

When nearly twelve months old, Joyce cut her first two teeth, without any trouble worth naming.

 

July 1900

 

All went to Rhyl for a month, where Mother and Nell joined us at The Grosvenor, East Parade. Had a suite, happy time and beautiful weather. Mother decidedly better for change, also the three little ones, particularly Baby, who got quite stout and sturdy.

 

September 18th 1900

 

Margaret's first day at school. Quite enjoyed it. Came home with Ruth, bringing an elephant she had drawn!

 

November, 26th 1900

 

Dear Mother died (64). What I had looked forward to with fear for so long in God's great mercy and loving kindness, all fear was taken away.

 

Though it came so quickly and unexpectedly, dear Mother was ready , and it was indeed a beautiful 'falling asleep' .... She had said, two nights before, it reminded her of when she was a child, she used to pray:

 

'And now I lay me down to sleep,

I pray the Lord my soul to keep.

If I no more from sleep shall wake,

I pray the Lord, my soul to take:

 

We each felt we could not be thankful enough for God's great goodness and wonderful love.

Sources

1

GRO, Birth Certificate. Assessment: Primary evidence. Text From Source: Birth Certificate Registration District: Elham. 1859 BIRTH in the Sub-district of Folkestone in the County of Kent No: 33 When and where born: Twelfth January 1859. 7 Cambridge Terrace Folkestone Town Name if any: Samuel John Sex: Boy Name and surname of father: Samuel Hoadly Name, surname and maiden surname of mother: Sarah Hoadly formerly Moss Occupation of father: Cook (Professed) Signature, description and residence of informant: Sarah Hoadly, Father. 7 Cambridge Terrace Folkestone When registered: Seventh February 1859 Signature of Stephen Macdonald Registrar

Graham Hoadly.

	Source: Birth Certificate, Birth Certificate of Sophia Hoadly

2	"Information from Free Births, Marriages, and Deaths website: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/" (Internet). Assessment: Secondary evidence. Text From Source: Births Mar 1859 (>99%) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOADLY Samuel John Elham 2a 722
	Internet. Call Number: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/ (electronic).

	Source: Free BMD website, marriage certificate - Lucy Jaques Alexander Davis - 25Dec 1902

3	"Census 1861 (Samuel Hoadly) Cheetham, Lancashire RG9/2970/96/54". Assessment: Primary evidence.

	Source: Census 1861 (Samuel Hoadly) Cheetham, Lancashire RG9/2970/96/54, Samuel Hoadly 61

4	"Census 1881 (Samuel Hoadly) Aston, Warwickshire RG11/3027/51/27" (RG11/3027/51/27). RG11/3027/51/27. Cit. Date: 3 April 1881. Assessment: Primary evidence.

5	GRO, "1891 Census". RG12/2476/29/5. Assessment: Primary evidence.

6	"Census 1901 (Samuel John Hoadly) Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire RG13/2891/34/23". Assessment: Primary evidence.

7	Sheila Hoadly Barker, "Letter from Sheila Hoadly Barker to Graham Hoadly".
	Graham Hoadly.

8	GRO, "1891 Census". RG12/2476/?/5. Assessment: Primary evidence.

9	"Information from Free Births, Marriages, and Deaths website: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/" (Internet). Assessment: Secondary evidence. Text From Source: Births Sep 1864 (>99%) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MALIN Annie Birmingham 6d 140
	Internet. Call Number: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/ (electronic).

	Source: Free BMD website, marriage certificate - Lucy Jaques Alexander Davis - 25Dec 1902

10	"Family Register Page from Malin Family Bible".

11	"Census 1881 (George Malin) Yardley, Worcester RG11/3084/14/19". Assessment: Secondary evidence.

12	"Probate Indexes".
	Principal Registry Family Division, First Avenue House 42-49 High Holborn LONDON WC1V 6NP. Tel: 020 7947 6946.

13	"Information from Free Births, Marriages, and Deaths website: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/" (Internet). Assessment: Secondary evidence. Text From Source: Deaths Sep 1915 (>99%) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOADLY Annie 51 St.Asaph 11b 344
	Internet. Call Number: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/ (electronic).

	Source: Free BMD website, marriage certificate - Lucy Jaques Alexander Davis - 25Dec 1902

14

GRO, Birth Certificate. Assessment: Primary evidence. Text From Source: Birth Certificate 1893 BIRTH in the Sub-district of Erdington in the County of Warwick No: 84 When and where born: Twenty Fifth April 1893. Coppington Gravelly Hill Erdington R.S.D. Name if any: Ruth Malin Sex: Girl Name and surname of father: Samuel John Hoadly Name, surname and maiden surname of mother: Annie Hoadly formerly Malin Occupation of father: Metalic Bedstead Manufacturer Signature, description and residence of informant: Samuel John Hoadly, Father. Coppington Gravelly Hill Erdington When registered: Twenty Seventh May 1893 Signature of G.H. Machin Registrar I George Henry Machin Registrar of Births and Deaths for the Sub-District of Erdington, in the County of Warwick do hereby certify that this is a true copy of the entry No. 84 in the Register Book of Births for the said District. And I further Certify that the Original Register Book is now lawfully in my custody. Witness my hand this 27th day of May, 1893 G.H. Machin Registrar

Graham Hoadly.

	Source: Birth Certificate, Birth Certificate of Sophia Hoadly

15	Ethel Hilda Barnwell, The Longfellow Birthday Book.

16

Death Certificate. Assessment: Primary evidence. Text From Source: CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY DEATH Entry No. 266 Registration District: High Peak Sub-district: Buxton Administrative area: The County of Derbyshire Date and place of death: Twenty Ninth May 1988 Portland Nursing Home, Park Road, Buxton Name and surname: Ruth Malin HARE Sex: Female Maiden surname of woman who has married: HOADLY Date and place of birth: 20th April 1893 Erdington, Warwickshire Occupation and usual address: Widow of Frederick Harry HARE an estimating electrical engineer (G.E.C.) (Retired) Portland Nursing Home, Park Road, Buxton Name and surname of informant: Sheila Hoadly BARKER Qualification: Daughter Usual address: 2 Trenchard Drive, Harpur Hill, Buxton Cause of death: 1a: Myocardial degeneration b: Atherosclerosis Certified by M. Kidd M.B. I certify that the particulars given by me above are true to the best of my knowledge and belief: Sheila H. Barker Signature of informant Date of registration: 1st June 1988 Signature of registrar: E. Mason Deputy Registrar CERTIFIED to be a true copy of an entry in a register in my custody. E. Mason Deputy Registrar 1st June 1988 Date IZ 158724

Family Records Centre, 1 Myddleton Street LONDON EC1R 1UW. Tel: 020 8392 5300.

17

GRO, Birth Certificate. Text From Source: Birth Certificate 1895 BIRTH in the Sub-district of Erdington in the County of Warwick No: 187 When and where born: Twenty Second July 1895. Coppington Kingsbury Road Erdington U.D. Name if any: Margaret Isabel Sex: Girl Name and surname of father: Samuel John Hoadly Name, surname and maiden surname of mother: Annie Hoadly formerly Malin Occupation of father: Bedstead Manufacturer Signature, description and residence of informant: Samuel John Hoadly, Father. Coppington Kingsbury Road Erdington When registered: Seventeenth August 1895 Signature of A. Holyoak Registrar I Alfred Holyoak Deputy Registrar of Births and Deaths for the Sub-District of Erdington, in the County of Warwick do hereby certify that this is a true copy of the entry No. 187 in the Register Book of Births for the said District. And I further Certify that the Original Register Book is now lawfully in my custody. Witness my hand this Seventeenth day of August, 1895 A. Holyoak Deputy Registrar

Graham Hoadly.

	Source: Birth Certificate, Birth Certificate of Sophia Hoadly

18	"Information from Free Births, Marriages, and Deaths website: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/" (Internet). Assessment: Secondary evidence. Text From Source: Births Sep 1899 (>99%) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hoadly Joyce Hoadly Aston 6d 477
	Internet. Call Number: http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/ (electronic).

	Source: Free BMD website, marriage certificate - Lucy Jaques Alexander Davis - 25Dec 1902

19

"GRO Indexes". Assessment: Secondary evidence. Text From Source: England & Wales, Death Index: 1916-2005 about Joyce Hoadley Wadland Name: Joyce Hoadley Wadland Birth Date: 26 Jul 1899 Death Registration Month/Year: Q4-Oct-Nov-Dec 1979 Registration district: Southam Inferred County: Warwickshire Volume: 31 Page: 0347