1) First to be listed is a Richard Hacker, a seventy two year old retired agricultural labourer. Back in 1881 he was living with his wife Ann and his thirty three year old daughter Betsey.
2) Next door to the Hackers lived the Cornishes. (See below for details).
|
John CORNISH |
M |
31 |
M |
Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England |
||
|
Rel: |
Head |
|||||
|
Occ: |
Ag Lab |
|||||
|
Mary A. CORNISH |
M |
37 |
F |
Bradworthy, Devon, England |
||
|
Rel: |
Wife |
|||||
|
William CORNISH |
10 |
M |
Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England |
|||
|
Rel: |
Son |
|||||
|
Occ: |
Scholar |
|||||
|
Mary J. CORNISH |
9 |
F |
Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England |
|||
|
Rel: |
Daur |
|||||
|
Occ: |
Scholar |
|||||
|
John H Cornish |
5 |
M |
Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England |
|||
|
Rel: |
Son |
|||||
|
Occ: |
Scholar |
|||||
|
Arthur J. CORNISH |
1 |
M |
Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England |
|||
|
Rel: |
Son |
|||||
3) The third house was occupied by another agricultural labourer called Samuel Trewin; living with him was his wife Ann. They had three children at home. The eldest (18) was a pupil teacher called Jane: then Ellen(13) and Laurence (10) both described as scholars. Also with Samuel was his widowed mother-in-law, Ann Cobbledick (78).