Date:1871
Description:Census returns are among the most useful sources of historical information about places and households. The first national census was taken in 1801 and they were repeated every 10 years. This extract is from the Stretton census returns for 1871. It records each household and the members of the household resident on the night of the census, 2nd April 1871. The relationship between the household members is given as is the marital status, occupation and place of birth. This last piece of information is often crucial for family history but also tells us about migration into a particular place. This extract is of particular interest as it gives us an insight into the community. There are a variety of occupations and also a variety of counties for places of birth. Emily Brombroffe, described as a ‘Nurse Child’ is described as ‘adopted’ in another census. Stretton’s proximity to Burton-on-Trent is the reason for men employed in the brewing industry. RG10/2908 f76 Copyright; The National Archives Reproduced by courtesy of The National Archives <font color="#808000">For help and advice tracing your family history, visit <a href="http://www.staffordshire.gov.uk/leisure/archives/familyhistoryresources/home.aspx">Family History Resources</a> page of the Staffordshire and Stoke On Trent Archive Service web site.</font>
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'Dove Cliff, Seat of T. Thornville, Esqr., Staffordshire.' Showing a large two storey house with outbuildings ...
Census returns are among the most useful sources of historical information about places and households. ...
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