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Born: | |
Died: | |
Buried: | 10/01/1906 |
Listed below are all the details we have been able to find so far on Mary Budden.
As far as we are aware, all the information is correct. However, sometimes transcriptions can lead to errors being made. If you find any errors or omissions, please let us know and we will endeavour to get them corrected as soon as possible.
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There is no information in our database regarding the birth of Mary Budden.
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There is no information in our database regarding the death of Mary Budden.
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Name at death | Mary Budden | ||||||
Age at Death | 80 | ||||||
Burial Date | 10 January 1906 | ||||||
Abode |
Union Workhouse
Newbury |
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Official at Burial | G Daugsfield | ||||||
Comments | Newbury union workhouse death records: Mary Budden, aged 70, died 6 January 1906, from Newbury, buried Newbury Cemetery | ||||||
Burial Register Index |
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Sources | Burial Register |
The articles below have been transcribed from newspapers and magezines.
Source: | Reading Mercury |
Article date: | 09/11/1867 |
Copyright: | |
Transciption: | Reading Mercury Dated 9th November 1867 BOROUGH MAGISTRATES OFFICE Tuesday 5th November (Present: H. Flint, J. F. Hickman, and J. H. Mason, Esqrs.) ALLEGED ASSAULT:- Mary Budden complained against Charles Budgett for an assault , on 19th September. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Mary Budden said – On the 19th September, she was sitting at supper when the defendant hit her with his fist and gave her a black eye. Cross-examined – She was not drunk. William Budden said – On Thursday, the 19th September, he was at supper; Budgett and his wife came down into the kitchen, he began abusing witness’s wife, who tried to persuade him to leave her alone, and witness endeavored to take her away. Defendant gave her a black eye with his fist, and then he struck witness. Cross-examined- He was sober, so was his wife. He did not take up a fire shovel. Defendant said he was having a word or two with his wife. Julie Budgett said she and her husband were having a word or two, and he gave witness a push. Mary Budden interfered, - defendant gave her a push, and being intoxicated, she fell down. Witness was upstairs, and her husband was in bed. Thomas Hinds, late a police-sergeant, stated he thought the complainant had been drinking. The defendant was sober. The case was dismissed. |
This obituary entry is awaiting verification. |
The articles below contain information about Mary Budden.
Mary Anne Budden
c1820-1906
Mary Anne, her parents and siblings:
Mary Anne Dennet was baptised on the 19th March 1820, in Lockerley, Hampshire, the daughter of Joseph and Sarah Dennett (nee Moody) who were married on the 21st September 1819 in Lockerley.
Mary’s father Joseph was a Miller. He was baptised on the 27th May 1797, in Lockerley, the son of Joseph and Mary Dennet. Joseph died aged 72 in 1868. He was buried on the 26th November in East Tytherley, Hampshire.
Her mother Sarah Moody was born c1799, in Lockerley, Hampshire (possible baptism, 1799 in Lockerley, the daughter of Jesse and Lucy Moody. Sarah died aged 78 in 1877, she was buried on the 28th January in East Tytherley, Hampshire.
Joseph and Sarah also had the following children (all baptised in Lockerley):
Caroline Dennet, 23rd June 1822
Ann Dennett, 4th July 1824
Sarah Dennett, 24th December 1826
Joseph Dennett, 8th June 1828
William Dennett, 17th October 1830
Charles Dennet, 23rd September 1832
John Dennett, 7th September 1834
Henry Dennett, 10th December 1839 (privately baptised, died aged 8 months, buried 22nd December 1839)
Henry Dennett, 26th June 1841 (privately baptised)
Stephen Dennett, 8th August 1841
Mary Anne in later life:
Mary gave birth to a son, Charles Allen Dennett, born in 1839, baptised 1st November1840, in Lockerley. Mary married George Pearce, on the same day, in Lockerley, Hampshire.
They had a son William born in 1840, in Romsey (birth registered in Romsey in the December quarter, no Christian name recorded, mother’s maiden name recorded as Dennott). William was baptised on the 13th August 1843, aged 2, in Romsey. George was recorded as a Labourer and they family were recorded living in Banning Street. Also baptised at the same time was their daughter Elizabeth.
The 1841 census records Mary (20) living in the hamlet of Awbridge, Michelmersh, Hampshire with George (20), a Labourer, their son William (0) and Mary’s son Charles Dennett (2).
In 1851 Mary (32) was recorded as an Agricultural Labourer’s Wife, living in Tea Court, Romsey Extra, Hampshire, with her sons Charles (11) (surname recorded as Pearce) and William (10).
Mary remarried on the 31st August 1857, at All Saints, Southampton. Her 2nd husband was William Budden.
(William was born in Romsey, Hampshire, he was baptised on the 27th August 1820 in Romsey, Hampshire, the son of James (a Labourer) and Ann Budden (nee Attwood) who were married on the 5th June 1816, in Romsey).
In 1861 William (40) was working as a Gardener, he was living in Banning Street, Romsey Extra, Hampshire, with Mary (40) (William’s surname has been recorded as Butter on ancestry in the census for this year)
In 1867 the following appeared in the newspaper:
Reading Mercury
Dated 9th November 1867
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES OFFICE
Tuesday 5th November
(Present: H. Flint, J. F. Hickman, and J. H. Mason, Esqrs.)
ALLEGED ASSAULT:- Mary Budden complained against Charles Budgett for an assault , on 19th September. Defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mary Budden said – On the 19th September, she was sitting at supper when the defendant hit her with his fist and gave her a black eye.
Cross-examined – She was not drunk.
William Budden said – On Thursday, the 19th September, he was at supper; Budgett and his wife came down into the kitchen, he began abusing witness’s wife, who tried to persuade him to leave her alone, and witness endeavored to take her away. Defendant gave her a black eye with his fist, and then he struck witness.
Cross-examined- He was sober, so was his wife. He did not take up a fire shovel.
Defendant said he was having a word or two with his wife.
Julie Budgett said she and her husband were having a word or two, and he gave witness a push. Mary Budden interfered, - defendant gave her a push, and being intoxicated, she fell down. Witness was upstairs, and her husband was in bed.
Thomas Hinds, late a police-sergeant, stated he thought the complainant had been drinking. The defendant was sober.
The case was dismissed.
The 1871 census records William (50) and Mary (50) lodging at the Tiger Inn, Bartholomew Street, Newbury, Berkshire. William was recorded as a Hawker and Mary was recorded as a General Servant.
By 1881 they were living in the City, Newbury. William was recorded as a General Dealer. Both were aged 60.
The 1891 census records William (71) as a Hawker living at West Fields Gate, Hampton Road Newbury with Mary (71)
William died aged 75 on the 5th December 1894. He was laid to rest in the Newtown Road Cemetery on the 10th December.
The 1901 census records Mary (74) as a Pauper in the Newbury Workhouse. She was recorded as being feeble minded, birth place unknown.
Mary died on the 6th January 1906, in the Workhouse (age at death recorded as 80). She was laid to rest in the Newtown Road Cemetery on the 10th January. (Obituary records date of death as the 7th January)
Newbury Weekly News
Dated 11th January 1906
BUDDEN – Jan. 7, at 99 Newtown-road, Newbury, Mary, the wife of William Budden, aged 80
Author: gambles
©
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