Post by Cornish Terrier on Dec 21, 2016 14:51:18 GMT -5
1st thing required here it seems will be a correction! The husband of Elizabeth Uren in the 1840 marriage was JAMES Couch who was the son of Anthony, both fisherman.
I have James baptized at St Ives 3rd May 1816 to Anthony Couch and Mary Praed who married at St Ives 29th June 1807. Anthony Couch, brother to James, married Charlotte Roskrow at St Ives 13th December 1835.
Elizabeth Uren's parents were John Uren and his first wife Mary Fox who married at Madron 30th May 1814. Mary was buried at St Ives in 1821 after which John married Thomasine Curnow at St Ives in 1836.
I currently don't have a baptism date or parents for John Uren partly due to confusion arising from the Census records. In the 1851 Census John is recorded as having been born at St Ives about 1784/5 yet in 1861 his birthplace is given as Marazion c.1780/1. He died in 1862 and was buried at Barnoon Cemetery, St Ives on 28th February 1862. John's age at burial was recorded as 79 which, given he died in February, would indicate he was born about 1782 - given of course that this age was accurate!
There is no John Uren (or variant) baptized at St Ives between 1771 and 1787 but it is possible he may have been born at St Ives but baptized elsewhere. However there is just one possible baptism recorded in the St Hilary Parish Register -
John son of Philip and Anne Urine baptized 4th September 1781 at Marazion
This seems most likely to be the father of Elizabeth Uren but it would be wise to check for possible early burials or even for another possible marriage for John just to be sure.
On the other hand there are but four Uren (sic.) baptisms at St Hilary/Marazion up to 1840 which would indicate Philip and Ann were from elsewhere. There are three children baptized at St Ives to Philip and Ann Uren in 1784 and 1791 - in 1791 a daughter was baptized in March and another daughter in September however the first child had been born in 1788. The likely marriage would be:-
Philip Uren of St Ives, tinner, and Ann Odgers of St Agnes, sojourner, married at St Ives 28th March 1777
I think that is a reasonable starting point and hopefully it is on the right track.
CT
I have James baptized at St Ives 3rd May 1816 to Anthony Couch and Mary Praed who married at St Ives 29th June 1807. Anthony Couch, brother to James, married Charlotte Roskrow at St Ives 13th December 1835.
Elizabeth Uren's parents were John Uren and his first wife Mary Fox who married at Madron 30th May 1814. Mary was buried at St Ives in 1821 after which John married Thomasine Curnow at St Ives in 1836.
I currently don't have a baptism date or parents for John Uren partly due to confusion arising from the Census records. In the 1851 Census John is recorded as having been born at St Ives about 1784/5 yet in 1861 his birthplace is given as Marazion c.1780/1. He died in 1862 and was buried at Barnoon Cemetery, St Ives on 28th February 1862. John's age at burial was recorded as 79 which, given he died in February, would indicate he was born about 1782 - given of course that this age was accurate!
There is no John Uren (or variant) baptized at St Ives between 1771 and 1787 but it is possible he may have been born at St Ives but baptized elsewhere. However there is just one possible baptism recorded in the St Hilary Parish Register -
John son of Philip and Anne Urine baptized 4th September 1781 at Marazion
This seems most likely to be the father of Elizabeth Uren but it would be wise to check for possible early burials or even for another possible marriage for John just to be sure.
On the other hand there are but four Uren (sic.) baptisms at St Hilary/Marazion up to 1840 which would indicate Philip and Ann were from elsewhere. There are three children baptized at St Ives to Philip and Ann Uren in 1784 and 1791 - in 1791 a daughter was baptized in March and another daughter in September however the first child had been born in 1788. The likely marriage would be:-
Philip Uren of St Ives, tinner, and Ann Odgers of St Agnes, sojourner, married at St Ives 28th March 1777
I think that is a reasonable starting point and hopefully it is on the right track.
CT