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#1
08-11-20, 19:16
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Missing in 1861 Census
Can anyone find the following people, please?
Jane Blake or Jago born c. 1814 at Golant St Sampson, Cornwall her children Caroline Ann Blake or Jago born 1848 Albert Blake or Jago born 1850 Fanny Blake or Jago born 1856 both at Fowey, Cornwall They are a complicated family! 
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#2
08-11-20, 22:12
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No is the short answer!
Is any of the census missing? Does the workhouse label by initials? And finally, did Albert die young, with surname Jago? and was Fanny in service in 1871, again with surname Jago?
__________________
The chestnuts cast their flambeaux
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#3
09-11-20, 08:27
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Quote:
Yes, Fanny is in service in Fowey in 1871. I wondered about the workhouse. John Jago was an ag. lab. so perhaps he was working on a farm somewhere.
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#4
06-04-24, 23:16
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Hi New to the group from Australia but found this thread on google.
My great great grandparents is Richard and Mary and this is what I found and wanting to find out more . They moved to Australia is 1882. Thank you Richard Blake 1829-1917 Mary Charlotte Tippett 1836-1900 8 Marriage: 1858 Mary Margaret Blake 1856-Deceased John Treleaven Blake 1858-1915 Richard Courtis Blake 1860-1866 Elizabeth Jane Blake 1862-Deceased Fanny Blake 1864-Deceased Ellen Blake 1867-1953 Joseph Blake 1869-1886 William Thomas Blake 1871-1882 Alfred Blake 1874-1959 Laura Kate Blake 1877-1973 Ernest James Blake 1880-1962
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#5
07-04-24, 06:57
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Hi Belinda, Welcome to GF!
Perhaps you could be a bit more specific about what you want to know? There's some information about Richard on this thread, if it's the parents of R and M you are after. Have you seen a copy of their marriage cert?
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"Something has been filled in that I didn't know was blank" Matthew Broderick WDYTYA? March 2010
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#6
08-11-20, 22:55
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I didn't expect them to be in Lostwithiel St in 1861, but they aren't there.
As I can't find any of them (though Caroline could be a servant by this stage) my gut feeling is that they were all together. I've looked a forename and date of birth, ignoring surnames, but no joy.
__________________
The chestnuts cast their flambeaux
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#7
09-11-20, 07:58
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John Jago should be with them too. He was Jane's stepfather. Her mother Frances/Fanny died in 1847. His death in 1862 is reported in the newspapers.
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#8
09-11-20, 08:07
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Quote:
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#9
09-11-20, 08:16
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I looked last night, but couldn't find anything.
I did look to see if there were any missing pages etc in Fowey in 1861 but it doesn't look like there are any issues. Do you know if those who died in the 1860s were buried at Fowey?
__________________
"Something has been filled in that I didn't know was blank" Matthew Broderick WDYTYA? March 2010
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#10
09-11-20, 08:21
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Henry Jago, wife and daughter are at Lostwithiel Street. He was one of John and Fanny Jago's sons.
John Jago's death: Fowey Regatta – Fatal Accident. Fowey Regatta took place on Wednesday last, and we regret to learn that the very commencement of the sports was attended with a frightful and fatal accident. An old gun, which had been some time unused, was placed near the Broadslip, to be fired as the signal gun for the several matches. John Jago, a man of 56 years of age, was appointed to attend and fire the gun. Jago it seems was not used to artillery and the gun was not examined before it was loaded, and it is possible there may have been a flaw in it. At any rate when the time came to fire the gun it burst near the muzzle. A piece of the iron of the gun struck Jago just above the ear, killed him on the spot, carrying the top of his head away, and scattering his brains. The mutilated body was removed to the College Hospital to await a coroner’s inquest. The deceased, who lived with his deceased wife’s illegitimate daughter, leaves several children. The sad event cast a gloom over the proceedings of the day.
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