Phillip Gell Spencer & Sarah Anne Clewley James Spencer & Sarah Hopkinson Phillip Gell & Anne Kerrey Anthony Spencer

Thomas Spencer/William Doxey & Mary Gell

 

 

 

Thomas Spencer

Source

 

Census 1851

 

b: 3 Apr 1824
Middleton by Wirksworth, Derbyshire
o: Lead Miner

 

Source

Phillip Gell Spencer

 

 

 

1, 2

 

m: 22 MAY 1847
Middleton Chapel, Middleton by Wirksworth, Derbyshire

 

b: ABT 1862
Crich, Derbyshire.
d: 9 FEB 1951
o: Fire Insuranc+/Miner.

m: Sarah Anne Clewley
16 NOV 1886
St. John's Church, Worksop, Nottinghamshire

 

Elizabeth Spencer

 

 

 

 

b: ABT 1850
Middleton by Wirksworth, Derbyshire

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thomas Spencer

 

 

 

 

 

b: Abt. 1855

m: Maria Goodison
bet Oct-Dec 1875
Derby

 

 

 

 

Sarah Spencer

 

 

 

 

 

b: abt 1850

 

 

 

 

 

Anthony Spencer

 

 

 

 

b: ABT 1851

m: Mary ?

 

b: 7 May 1820
Wirksworth, Derbyshire

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mary Gell

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m: 13 Jul 1841
Crich, DBY

 

 

Anne Doxey

 

 

 

 

 

b: abt 1843

 

 

b: abt 1815

 

 

 

 

 

William Doxey

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sources :
Wirksworth
(1) Marriage Certificate (2) Trevor Spencer

 

 

Births:

 

 

C 1824may02 SPENCER Thomas=(son)James/Sarah(Middleton)[Miner],dob=1824apr03
C 1850jul28 SPENCER Sarah=Thomas/Mary(Wirksworth)[Miner],#1391
C 1851nov02 SPENCER Anthony=Thomas/Mary(Wirksworth)[Miner],#1495

 

 

Marriages: (updated 12/2/2007)

 

 

M 1847may22 SPENCER Thomas(Middleton),Miner/DOXEY Mary(Middleton),#4
Fathers: James SPENCER,Quarryman/Philip GELL,Gardener
Witnesses: George MASKERY,Sarah LAND
Status: b,f/w,f Comment: MPR

M 1869jan25 SPENCER Sarah(Middleton)/SPENCER James(Middleton),Miner,#160
Fathers: Richard SPENCER,Butcher decd/Thomas SPENCER,Miner decd
Witnesses: William SLACK,Eliza SLACK
Status: s,f/w,f  Comment: MPR

On the LDS site on the Internet, there is an entry:
William Doxey married Mary Gell on the 13th July 1841 at Crich, Derbyshire. Batch No. M049783.

Marriages Dec 1875
GOODINSON Maria  Derby 7b 885 
ROE Ambrose   Derby 7b 885 
Spencer Thomas   Derby 7b 885 
SUDALE Sarah   Derby 7b 885

 

 

Deaths:

 

 

 

 

 

Census: (updated 12/2/2007)

 

 

1861
{226} Ringwood Terrace No 7, Tupton, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. 
RG9/2527/Folio 43, Page 33. CD4 RG9_2527.pdf p.85.     
Thomas Spencer H. M. 37 Coal Miner  Middleton, Dbys
Mary Spencer W. M. 41 Wife   Wirksworth, Dbys
Ann Doxy    U. 19 Step Daughter, Twist Hand Middleton
Sarah Spencer D. 12 Daughter  Middleton  
Anthony Spencer S. 9 Son, Scholar  Wirksworth
Thomas Spencer S. 7 Son, Scholar  Derby, St Peters, Dbys
Mary Spencer D. 4 Daughter  Derby, Lit???, Dbys
William Ensor    U. 20 Lodger, Coal Miner  Coleorton, Leics
John Burrows    U. 21 Lodger, Coal Miner  Kimberley, Nott

1871
Derby, Derby.  RG10/3575/F?,  CD2 R10_3575.pdf p.121. 
Thomas Spencer   47 
Mary Spencer   51 
AnthonySpencer   19  
Thomas Spencer   16 
Philip Spencer    8 

{38} 25 Park Street, St. Peter's, Derby, Derbyshire. 
RG10/3565/Folio?, Page 6. CD1 R10_3565.pdf p.12.     
Edward Machon H. M. 28 Chemist & Druggist  Sheffield
Mary A. Machon W. M. 24 Wife   Derby, Dbys
Eveline A. Machon D. 3 Daughter  Derby
Joseph R. Hurst  13 Apprentice Chemist & --, Bedfordshire
   Druggist
Mary Spencer Serv. U. 14 Servant Domestic  Derby
{A possibility}

1881
38 Castle Place, Derby St Peter, Derby, England
FHL Film 1341811   PRO Ref RG11  Piece 3394  Folio 47  Page 41
Thomas Spencer H. M. 27 Labourer  Derby
Maria Spencer W. M. 22 Wife  Marboro, Yks
Ann M. Spencer D. 4 Daughter  Derby

1891
{184} 1 Alma St, St. Peter, Derby, Derbyshire. 
RG12/2728/Folio?, Page ? CD1 R12-2728.pdf p.107.     
Thomas Spencer H. M. 35 Puddler  Derby, Derbyshire
Maria Spencer W. M. 30 Wife  Marboro, Yks
Ann M. Spencer D. 15 Daughter, Laundress Derby
Thomas Spencer S. 8 Son, Scholar  Derby
Andrew Spencer S. 3 Son   Wirksworth, Dbys
George Spencer S. 2 Son  Derby

 

 

Notes:

 

 

Bagshaw's Directory - 1846
Crich Lime is noted for its superior quality. The Butterley Iron Company have extensive quarries, and George Stephenson & Co., at the Cliff, have extensive works at Bull Bridge, near the Ambergate railway station. The stone is brought from Crich Cliff on two inclined planes worked by wire ropes, one of which is supposed to be the steepest in the kingdom; it is 500 yards long, and rises about 1 in 10. Waggons are let down by a break attached to a drum. The other, 600 yards long, rises1 in 36, worked by a wire rope round an horizontal shield, about one mile of railroad, and another inclined plane longer than either of the above 80 men arc employed, aided by a steam engine of 10 horse power. The sale of lime and stone is 40,000 tons during the year, which is continually increasing. Here are 20 kilns of between 30 and 40 feet in depth and 11 diameter, with cones 20 feet high. G. Stevenson, Esq. the noted railway engineer, is the principal proprietor, and with his accustomed boldness and energy, is about to increase his number by at least one half.