Winifred Griffiths 1a 2 3a 3b 4a 5a 6a 7 8a 9

Birth Name Winifred Griffiths 2 4a 3a
Nick Name Winnie
Also Known As Winnifred Griffiths Davies 1a 5a 10 8a
Gender female
Age at Death between 84 years, 5 months, 27 days and 84 years, 8 months, 26 days

Parents

Relation to main person Name Birth date Death date Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father Evan Steadman Griffiths5 September 1860between January 1910 and March 1910
Mother Jane Jonesabout 1863between April 1901 and June 1901
    Sister     Anne Griffiths about 1886
    Sister     Elizabeth Jane Griffiths between July 1887 and September 1887
    Brother     William Griffiths about 1889
    Brother     John Griffiths about 1895
         Winifred Griffiths 5 January 1897 between July 1981 and September 1981
    Brother     Evan Jones Griffiths about 1900
 
Stepfather John Daviesabout 1856
Stepmother Elizabeth Griffithsbetween October 1857 and December 1857
         Winifred Griffiths 5 January 1897 between July 1981 and September 1981 (Adopted, Adopted)

Families

Family of Joseph Dalton and Winifred Griffiths
Married Husband Joseph Dalton ( * 23 September 1893 + between July 1951 and September 1951 )
   
Event Date Place Description Sources
Marriage 29 September 1920 Cefn-Gorwydd C M Chapel, Cefn-Gorwydd, Llangammarch, Breconshire, Wales Vol 11b Page 167 7 8a

Attributes

Type Value Notes Sources
WikiTree Griffiths-6207
 
FamilySearch GNTQ-4NW
 

Source References

  1. 1911 United Kingdom Census
  2. General Register Office: England & Wales Birth Index
  3. Document copy
      • Date: 14 November 1901
      • Page: Adoption paper - Winifred Griffiths
      • Citation:

        Adoption Paper Form.

        This is to certify that I Evan Steadman Griffiths of 6 Milton Street Cwmaman, Aberdare, the Father of the female child whose [name is] Winiffred Griffiths, being born January 4th, 1897, do hereby certify that I do give the above name child to my sister and brother in law whose residence is at Police Station Crickhowell to adopt her has their own child and that I am willing for they to insert their own name to her from the first Monday in August viz 5th 1901. As ??? in my hand this fourtneenth day of November 1901.

        Signed Evan Steadman Griffiths

        Witness R. F. Thomas, ???, ??? Cwmaman

      • Date: 19 July 1901
      • Page: Letter from Evan Steadman Griffiths to John and Elizabeth Davies
      • Citation:

        6 Milton Street
        Cwmaman
        Aberdare Jul 19th

        Dear brother and sister,

        I dare say that you are anxious for a word or two to inform you how we are getting on, the children and myself are very well at present only Willie he has had a slight rupture but coming on alright again. I do hereby fulfill my promise to you about little Winnie she is all right and I am willing to let her come as your own child any day.

        Therefore if you can come up here Eliza come for her or else myself and the housekeeper she is a ??? from Gloucestershire that's the reason this letter is written in English that she might understand what I am writing about send a word by return, from your brother

        E S Griffiths

  4. 1901 United Kingdom Census
  5. 1939 Register
      • Page: ZYAA/120
  6. 1921 United Kingdom Census
  7. General Register Office: England & Wales Marriage Index
  8. Brecon County Times
      • Date: 7 October 1920
      • Page: Page 5
      • Citation:

        LLANGAMMARCH WELLS.

        Wedding. - A pretty wedding was solemnised at Cefn Gorwydd C.M. Chapel, on Wednesday, September 29th. The Rev. E. Evans officiated. The bridegroom was Mr J. Dalton, of Dundee, and the bride was Miss Winifred G. Davies, of "Craig-y-Nos," Llandammarch Wells. The former arrived first by motor accompanied by the bride's mother, Mrs Rees, Mrs Thomas and Mr J. Jones, Llandoch, the best man. The bride arrived half-an-hour later, accompanied by her father and the two bridesmaids, Miss K. Morgan, Tyncoed, and Miss B. Morgan, The Schools. In the presence of a large company, the bride was given away by her father, Ex-Police Sergt. J. Davies, of the Breconshire Constabulary. She wore a black pan hat, undershaded with ultramarine blue and a navy blue travelling costume; and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and sweet peas. On leaving the chapel the pair were met with a regular tornado of rice and confetti. Six times on the way back the car was stopped by long ropes stretched across the road, and a toll had to be paid before the party were allowed to proceed. On arrival at the bride's home many shorts were fired in salute, and the pair passed through a floral archway, erected during the night, bearing the words "Long life and happiness" on one side and "God bless the happy pair" on the other. During the day between forty and fifty people arrived to tender congratulations and were hospitably entertained. Presents, too numerous to mention, were arriving all day long. It is understood that the couple will proceed to the bridegroom's home in Scotland during the latter end of the year.

  9. General Register Office: England & Wales Death Index
  10. Maiden name on child's birth index record