Jane Whitting 1a 2 3a 4a 5 6a 7a 1b 8a 9a 10a

Birth Name Jane Whitting
Gender female
Age at Death unknown

Parents

Relation to main person Name Birth date Death date Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father John Whitting
Mother Elizabeth
    Sister     Sarah Whitting about 1829
         Jane Whitting about 1833
    Sister     Elizabeth Whitting about 1836

Families

Family of Henry Gord Parish and Jane Whitting
Married Husband Henry Gord Parish ( * about 1829 + 10 November 1905 )
   
Event Date Place Description Sources
Marriage 26 August 1851 St Mary’s Church, Cannington, Somerset, England Vol 10 Page 479 1a 2
  Children
Name Birth Date Death Date
Thomas Parishbetween April 1852 and June 1852
Walter Parishbetween October 1857 and December 1857
Henry Gord Parishbetween July 1859 and September 1859
Anne Maria Parishbetween July 1861 and September 1861
Albert Parishbetween April 1865 and June 1865
William Whiting Parishbetween July 1867 and September 1867
Elizabeth Jane Parishbetween April 1869 and June 18692 December 1934
Florence Ada Parishabout January 1871

Family of Albert Hoskins and Jane Whitting
Married Husband Albert Hoskins ( * about 1847 + ... )

Source References

  1. Ancestry.com: Parish Registers - Somerset
      • Date: 26 August 1851
      • Page: Marriage - Henry Parish / Jane Whitting (Cannington)
      • Date: 24 February 1833
      • Page: Baptism - Jane Whiting (Cannington)
  2. General Register Office: England & Wales Marriage Index
  3. 1871 United Kingdom Census
  4. 1881 United Kingdom Census
  5. Maiden name on child's birth index record
  6. 1861 United Kingdom Census
  7. 1891 United Kingdom Census
  8. UK Government: National Probate Calendar
      • Date: 21 November 1905
      • Page: Henry Gord Parish
      • Citation:

        PARISH Henry Gord of 17 Howell-street Cilfynydd Pontypridd Glamorganshire stonemason died 10 November 1905 at the union-workhouse Pontypridd Probate Llandaff 21 November to Jane Parish widow Effects £74.

  9. 1921 United Kingdom Census
  10. South Wales Echo
      • Date: 5 October 1886
      • Page: Page 2
      • Citation:

        THE RAID ON CARDIFF CLUBS.

        The prosecution of managers of clubs was continued on Monday at the Cardiff police-court before Mr Valpy.

        THE VEGA CLUB.

        The case of the Vega Club, 190, Bute-street, and of which the manager was Mrs Jane Parish, was first taken. Mr Collingwood prosecuted, and Mr T. H. Belcher defended.

        Inspector James gave the usual evidence to prove that beer was sold on the premises. - Cross-examined. He believed the club was a bogus one. The men he saw drinking on the occasion of his visit all declared themselves to be members.

        Mr Belcher said that as regards this case he was pretty confident. The defendant was a most respectable woman, and there was no complaint about the club by the police. It was formed on the 19th of December, 1884, under the name of "Malvern Club," and rules were then drawn up and approved. It was at the same time resolved to hire the house belonging to Mrs Parish, at the rental of £12 a month, which was to include furniture, fire, lighting, and cleaning. The officers were duly elected and a secretary appointed.

        William Hodge, founder of the club, stated that there was a yearly statement of accounts made by the treasurer. - Cross-examined: He had founded 14 clubs in Cardiff. This one was the first he founded. Mrs Parish was appointed manageress and treasurer. It was also understood that she should have full power to order the necessary liquor and pay for it. All the names of candidates for membership were put in a book.

        Richard Kaiser, treasurer of the club, stated that in June last a statement of the accounts was made, which left a balance in favour of the club. That balance was handed to him, and he had it then in his pocket. The manageress ordered all the liquor, but he paid the bills. He did not look after the subscriptions, but Mrs Parish handed them over to him as she received them. He was appointed in June, when his mother-in-law, the defendant, handed him over £17 odd.

        Albert Parish, son of Mrs Parish, said he had been the secretary of the club since its formation. He was also one of the founders. He could not produce a copy of the rules of the club. There were 600 members. The fittings were valued, but he could not find the paper on which the valuation was written.

        Mr Valpy said his mind was made up. He thought the club was started for the private benefit of the Parish family. The defendent had failed to show that it was a bona fide club, but having respect to the fact that the house was well conducted, he would inflict the lowest penalty, namely, a fine of £15.

  11. (Death unknown but obviously not living)