Hi All,
seeking these children 1901:
James Savage, b. 1893 Glasgow.
John Savage, b. 1894 Kinlochrannoch, Perth.
Rosetta Savage or Butler, b. 1899, Ayr.
The mother Roseann Savage (Park) was in Ayr Prison 1901.
The father James Savage was at Model Lodging House, York St., Newton, Ayr.
Ayr archives have no record of the children. Any suggestions?
Can't find children 1901.....
Moderator: Global Moderators
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Hi Cathy,
The 1901 census is available on Scotlands People at:
http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/
Hope this helps,
HeatherK
The 1901 census is available on Scotlands People at:
http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/
Hope this helps,
HeatherK
Looking for ...but not limited to Haldane ,Keir ,McLauchlan ,Walker ,Torrance , Reid ,Clark ,Johnstone ,Holmes ,Laurie ,Lawrie ,Strachan , McIlwee ,Welsh ,Queate ,Stewert ,McNight ,Steele ,Cockburn ,Young ....whew! That's more than enough for now.
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This may be a dumb question, but here goes :
If a child (of a different surname) is living with someone other than the parents - would the search not find the child if it was search was not entered specifying the child's name and aprx. age ?
Heather
If a child (of a different surname) is living with someone other than the parents - would the search not find the child if it was search was not entered specifying the child's name and aprx. age ?
Heather
Researching: Fulton, Lidster, Murdoch, MacLean, Graham, Shedden, Fairlie, Renton, Lynch, Gordon
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Hi Heather,HeatherV wrote:This may be a dumb question, but here goes :
If a child (of a different surname) is living with someone other than the parents - would the search not find the child if it was search was not entered specifying the child's name and aprx. age ?
Heather
Nor sure what you mean but a SURNAME is compulsory for a search on SP.
Regards,
Annette M
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Their surname doesn't always show up as different, but just another " on the list.
I have a family where unknown to me, the mother remarried and I could not find the boys anywhere. They were indexed under thier stepfather's surname but their own surname [ that they used all their lifes] was shown as being their middle name.
I found them by accident when trawling through Tom Paterson's site - I was looking to see where another set of relations lived in relation to present housing and fell over the elusive George !
I have a family where unknown to me, the mother remarried and I could not find the boys anywhere. They were indexed under thier stepfather's surname but their own surname [ that they used all their lifes] was shown as being their middle name.
I found them by accident when trawling through Tom Paterson's site - I was looking to see where another set of relations lived in relation to present housing and fell over the elusive George !
Wilma
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Ah! - but it all depends on what was reported in the census household schedule as the surname of the child..........HeatherV wrote:This may be a dumb question, but here goes :
If a child (of a different surname) is living with someone other than the parents - would the search not find the child if it was search was not entered specifying the child's name and aprx. age ?
Heather
If a different surname was reported, then, as long as the enumerator picked this up and didn't enter an erroneous "-do-", - and such an error can be demonstrated to have happened on many occasions, - then, yes, whatever the person who had completed the household schedule had reported as the surname should be there in the ED.
But, if, for whatever reason, the Head of Household had entered a different surname, perhaps in line with their own surname, then the situation can become problematic.
If the surnames are known for all possible relatives in households where the kids could have been "planked", i.e, placed, then these can be checked out, - altho' not always economically so on SP

But then, if we are talking about very tight/close communities such as miners, weavers, and many other such, there is no guarantee that the kids were in the household of a relative, as such communities very much tended to "look after their own"......
Frustrating, I can understand, if the latter is the case, but, prior to legislation in the 1930s in relation to adoption, there was no legal requirement to register such informal adoption and possible consequent change of surname.
David