LE CROISSETTE, DANIEL, CLARKE, ANDREWS, DE CROISETTES, WOHLMANN & RELATED FAMILIES
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Charles's birth was registered in Alderbury, sub district Downton. Births Mar 1840 Frampton
Charles Alderbury 8 271. Or was it this? Births Jun 1841 Frampton Charles Alderbury
8 245. His birth, as given on the IGI, has been entered by an LDS member. It is not known exactly where Charles was baptised because there was no proper church at Downton, although plainly facilities for the village, perhaps in the chapel at Charlton in the next village or in a Roman Catholic establishment. When Charles was born there were already other Frampton families in the Alderbury registration district who were also having children. Framptons remained in the Downton area for several further decades: marriages of cousins appear to have gone on there until almost the end of the 19th century. There were also Framptons in nearby Fordingbridge only six miles further south into Hampshire, and others in Gussage St Michael, Dorset. It is not known how Charles came to the Tisbury area in Dorset where he married Agnes Street. Somewhat strangely, he was then working and living in London as a baker in a small town, Sunbury, on the Thames. However, he certainly met Agnes in Registration of his marriage: December quarter 1871, Frampton, Charles, Tisbury 5a 491, to Street, Agnes, Tisbury 5a 49. Their marriage certificate shows that they were married 2nd December 1871, at the Wardour Chapel in Tisbury. This was a 'Catholic Church' ceremony, according to the Rites and Ceremonies of that church. Witnesses were Joseph Street and Elizabeth Street. Charles's occupation was given as 'Baker', residence Sunbury, Middlesex. There was a small workhouse in Sunbury, with 25 inmate places. Charles was 31 years old, while his bride was a Spinster of Donhead St. Mary, aged 27 years. His premature death was registered December quarter 1875 in Islington, volume 1b, p. 204, leaving his wife to fend for his children and her mother to give them a home in Dorset. His death on 27th December was registered 29th December 1875 by his Widow, Agnes, present at his death at 3 North Hall Quarters, Roman Road, Islington, presumably staff quarters at the prison. He was 35 and Assistant Prison Warder. The cause of death was Intussusception, 10 days, certified by T. Rowe, Surgeon. In short, this is a form of obstruction of the bowel. In adults it can be caused by a tumour. |