Week 25 (June 21-27): Groups – Haylock-Baulch family

 Week 25 (June 21-27): Groups – Haylock-Baulch family

I don’t have many photos of “groups” of people except for wedding photos which are mainly of living people and as I don’t have their permission to put them all over the internet I cant use, and I used my parents wedding photo for a similar week last year., but I do have 2 lovely family “group” photos belonging to distant ancestors.

The “group” photos are of family members who lived out in Australia. They were the Baulch family, linked to me via the wife who was a Haylock.

Hannah Amelia Haylock is my 3rd cousin 3x removed via my Mums side of the family. Hannah was born on 7 JAN 1868 in Oamaru, New Zealand, she was the 3rd child of her parents (Daniel Haylock and Elizabeth Tanner) but the eldest daughter. She married George Fredrick Baulch, who was born 27th September 1866 in Tower Hill, Victoria, Australia to parents James Baulch and Ann Hulme (I have no idea of how many siblings he had as not looked into him and his family). They were married on the 23rd November 1891 in Victoria. (Hannah was George’s 2nd wife)

They had 6 known children (that I have found) and a possible 7th in between the last 2 as it’s a big age gap between them and the rest are only a couple of years. But this is yet to be proved.

The 1st “group” photo that I have of the family was taken in about 1900, it is of Hannah and George and some of their children, as per the writing the child in arms in James. At a guess the other children include William, George and Fredrick. Their 1st daughter was born in 1900, so after this was taken.

The 2nd “group” photo (below) shows Hannah and George (seated), and some of their children and grandchildren. The 2 men standing are believed to be sons George and Fredrick and the ladies are their wives.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 4 – Close to home (Jan 22-28)

Image
From AJC This may not be everyone’s take on the them but it’s mine. As I’ve already stated I now live in Cumbria, more precisely the very west coast of Cumbria (well 1mile from the coast but close enough). This is what ignited my thoughts for the theme of “closer to home”. Before I go into things linked to the theme, I need to add some history – the Lackey family originally came from Scotland and were under the name of MacGregor, however due to bad behaviour they were banished from Scotland and sent to Ireland where they lost the MacGregor name and became Lackey’s (it means slave). After my line of the family left Ireland they moved to Durham, and from here they met and married families from Yorkshire and moved further afield. I live in Whitehaven, and on a (very) clear day you can see parts of Ireland from the Whitehaven Harbour, I haven’t yet seen it but it is said you can via the telescopes up on the cliffs and in the museum. I believe it is about 80miles in a direct lin...
Read more

Week 3 – Long Line (Jan 15-21)

Image
Is there a trait or an occupation that seems to have been in your family tree for generations? Is there a line in your genealogy that's been in a particular place for a long, long time? Maybe you have Long as a surname. Be creative! From AJC This topic has taken a bit of thinking of what to write about. My first thought was do I have anyone named “Long” in the tree that I could use (1 lady who is distant relative so not much use or info), I then thought about how “long” it has taken me to do research and such BUT that doesn’t fit with the long line theme, so thinking cap back on and I thought about the longest line of the family tree going back to whoever, but the little voice in my head says “wont most people use this?” I then thought about the Lackey family occupation as boot & shoemakers as a long line, but it wasn’t really that long, so I decide to look at photos for inspiration and that’s when it hit me – My parents wedding photo’s loads of them had a “ Long Line ” ...
Read more

52 ancestors Week 39 (Sept. 23-29): Should Be a Movie

Image
  Week 39 (Sept. 23-29): Should Be a Movie From Amy Johnson-Crow - Good movies have good stories at their heart. What ancestor has a story that you think should be a movie? This hasn’t been an east theme for me, as people I thought of have been used for other things. So it has come down to someone that I think would “ make a good movie ” (and you will see why) and that is my Great Grandfather Arthur Linett/Linel/Lynes/Linneth Thompson. (his name changes per document). Arthur was born the 11 th December 1876 in South Runcton, Norfolk. He was 1 of 11 children his parents had. He was 2 nd from youngest. His parents were farmers and he kept this on during his life. In the photos I have of him, he is always well dressed and has a hat, a pipe, shirt, waistcoat and pocket watch, which don’t add to the farmer feel. To me it seems that he dressed up for photos to be taken, or he didn’t take an active role in the farming (which according to my Nan – Doreen, he did.) The last farm t...
Read more