Notes

Note H932 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

Occupation:
1849 Joiner;
1871 Cabinet Maker;
1881 Joiner

Residence:
1849 16 Gibson St, Newcastle on Tyne; England
1871 10 Hanover St; Newcastle on Tyne; England
1881 3 Zion Court; Newcastle on Tyne; England

Hanover Street runs up from The Close to Hanover Square and from there Clavering Place takes you on to Forth Street.

Census Information

1851 Census Living with family at HO107/2406 folio 145
William 44, Ann 39, Marg 13, Will 11, Jon 7, Ann 5, Geo 2, Frances 5 weeks -

1871 Census Living with family at
Hanover Street RG10/5092 Folio 37+/38 = 10 Hanover Street, Parish of St. Johns, Newcastle
William Farrier Hd M 65 Cabinet Maker B. Newcastle
Ann do Wife M 58do
George do Son Un 22 Cabinet Maker do
Margaret do Dau Un 33 Domestic Servant do
Mary Ann do Dau Un 17 do do do

From 1881 Census
Dwelling: 3 Zion Court
Census Place: Newcastle On Tyne St John, Northumberland, England
Source: FHL Film 1342221 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 5061 Folio 56 Page 37
Marr Age Sex Birthplace
William FARRIER b 1806 W 75 M Newcastle On Tyne All Saints
Rel: Head Occ: Joiner
Margaret FARRIER b 1838 U 43 F Newcastle On Tyne All Saints
Rel: Daur Occ: Charwoman

Notes

Note H933 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

Poss birth record Newcastle Upon Tyne Sep 1906 vol 10b p43

Notes

Note H934 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

William Farrier enjoyed his drink on occasion. If he didn't mix his drinks, he came home happy, bringing home treats for the children. On the rare occasios that he mixed beer and whiskey, he wanted to argue when he arrived. The children knew to make themselves scarce but his wife Lizzie had to deal with him.

On one occasion his mother arrived for a surprize visit while he at the pub. Lizzie lamented to his mother about how he wanted to argue when he mixed his drinks. She wouldn'y believe her son would act like that. But, Hannah advised Lizzie to humor him and agree with whatever he said.

That night he came home in a mood to fight. Unaware his mother is behind the door, he tries to start an argument. Lizie follows her mother-in-law's advice and is agreeable to whatever he says. He eventually catches on to what his wife is doing and proclaims, 'The moon is blue, isn't it Lizzie.' 'Yes Bill, it is.' 'No it bloody well isn't.' The fight was stopped when his Mother stepped into sight.

Bill narrowly escaped being buried alive after an industrial accident cut his arm open. He was declared dead and being prepared for burial when the undertaker noticed a weak flow of blood. He was revived but he always felt a chill in the arm and habitually wore a glove.
William and Elizabeth had 13 children plus three? others who died as infants or stillborn. [Mary Cook Farrier Ruhl]

Notes

Note H935 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

died - (alive in 1788)
sister of brother Nathaniel's wife

Notes

Note H936 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

died age 64yrs. 7mo.
He was elected hogreave in 1787, sealer of wood 1790, hogreave again in 1792. Resided in East Braintree. Revolutionary Soldier. "His death was occasioned by his eating boiled corn", so says the town record. He was a blacksmith. Bought in 1790 the house at S.W. corner of Commercial St. & Faxon Rd., where his granddaughter Rachel Ann Faxon kept her school
"Asaph Faxon of Athol in intention".

Notes

Note H937 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

-(not bapt.) died in infancy

Notes

Note H938 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

He graduated at Harvard in 1752, was a teacher, and farmer. He served on various town committees, including Revolutionary War, but did not hold town office until 1777 when chosen assizor of bread until 1780, moderator 1784,1787,1791. Resided in So. Braintree near Washington & Hancock Sts. and the river where he had a saw mill.

child - still born - buried Jun.28,1758 - Diary of Rev. S. Niles.

Notes

Note H939 Index

[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]

died in infancy.