Individual Notes
Note for: John Edward Holland, 3 Jun 1881 - ABT May 1882
Index
Baptism: Date: 25 May 1882
Place: Seacombe, Wallasey, Cheshire
Burial: Date: 3 Jun 1882
Place: St Hilary's, Wallasey, Cheshire
Individual Note: Died aged 11 months old.
Individual Notes
Note for: John Edward Holland, 9 Mar 1886 - ABT Nov 1886
Index
Burial: Date: 29 Nov 1886
Place: Garston, Liverpool
Individual Notes
Note for: Joseph Holland, ABT Jan 1777 -
Index
Christening: Date: 31 Jan 1777
Place: Trelawnyd
Individual Notes
Note for: Joseph Holland, ABT 1839 - 22 Dec 1907
Index
Occupation: Date: BET 1881 AND 1901
Place: Copper Roller
Occupation: Date: 1851
Place: Scholar
Occupation: Date: 1859
Place: Labourer
Occupation: Date: 1863
Place: Furnaceman
Occupation: Date: 1871
Place: Grocer
Residence: Date: 1881
Place: 36 Banks Road, Garston, Lancashire
Residence: Date: 1851
Place: 4 Holywell Road, Greenfield
Residence: Date: 1871
Place: 16 Raglan Street, Garston, Lancashire
Census: Date: 1841
Place: Greenfield
Census: Date: 1851
Place: Holywell, Flintshire
Census: Date: 1861
Place: Poulton Cum Seacombe, Cheshire
Census: Date: 1871
Place: Garston, Lancashire
Census: Date: 1881
Place: Garston, Lancs
Census: Date: 1901
Place: Garston, Liverpool
Individual Note: 1841 Census for Greenfield Township Reference; Film MF54, HO107/1413,Frame 55, Page 20
Individual Notes
Note for: Joseph Holland, ABT May 1743 - ABT Dec 1805
Index
Christening: Date: 29 May 1743
Place: Newmarket (Trelawnyd)
Residence: Date: 1770
Place: Newmarket (Trelawnyd) Flintshire
Residence: Date: BET 1772 AND 1805
Place: Picton, Llanasa
Burial: Date: 25 Dec 1805
Place: Llanasa
Individual Note: In the Marriage index at the Flintshire Record Office there is amanuscript note erasing John and inserting Joseph. The Parish Registerrecord of the marriage to Margaret Williams simply records J Holland.There appears to be no historic documentary record confirming thecorrect christian name.
Joseph's parish on the marriage register is given as Newmarket. Thename "Newmarket", now discontinued, dates back to 1700, in which yearJohn Wynne of Copperlany obtained a faculty from the Bishop's Registryto change the name. John Wynne had already rebuilt most of thevillage, established several branches of industry, and set up a weeklymarket and an annual fair. The village and parish continued to becalled Newmarket until 1954, when it was officially renamed asTrelawnyd.
An interesting snippet for family historians:
"Newmarket has for some years been the headquarters of the Mormonites,who have also a small meeting house here. These have however decreasedvery much of late, owing to emigration and other causes. Thirteen areat this present moment preparing to depart to the city of theSalt-Lake". [From Handbook of the Vale of Clwyd , William Davis, 1856]