William Musgrove

Abt 1836 - 1895

• Born	Abt 1836	Marylebone, London
  Gender	Male
  Baptism	Baptised on the sme day as Joseph, Samuel and Rachel 1861 1871 Living at 19, Cirencester St, Paddington
  Occupation	1851	Shoemaker
  Occupation	Between 1859 and 1862	Shoe Maker
  Occupation	1871	Cordwainer
  Possessions	1871	Living at 19 Cirencester Street, Paddington
  Occupation	1881	Shoe Maker
  Occupation	1885	Boot maker
  Occupation	1891	Shoemaker
  Occupation	1895	Journeyman shoemaker / bootmaker
  Possessions	1895	Prior to death was living at Branstone Street
  Died	27 Apr 1895	Kensington Infirmary
  	Cause: Paralysis
  Person ID	I0042	The Bird Tree
  Last Modified	10 May 2013

  
  

  Father	John Musgrove,   b. 18 Apr 1805, Kings Brompton, Somerset ,   d. 1 Feb 1871, 9 Paul Street, Marylebone
  Relationship	Natural
  Mother	Mary Martha Ann Lewis,   b. Abt 1807, Plymouth / Exeter, Devon ,   d. 31 Jan 1873, 11 North Street West, Marylebone
  Relationship	Natural
  Married	1830	St.Botolph Without Aldgate
  Family ID	F023	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family	Ann Swain,   b. Abt 1836, Marylebone, London ,   d. 25 Dec 1891, 27 Traverton Street, Kensington
  Married	25 Dec 1859	Christ Church, Marylebone, Middlesex
  Children	1. William John Musgrove,   b. 1 Nov 1860, Marylebone, London ,   d. 24 Nov 1901, Kensington, London   2. Caroline Musgrove,   b. 18 Nov 1862, St John, Middlesex   3. Sarah Musgrove,   b. Abt 1867, Paddington, London   4. Louisa Musgrove,   b. Abt 1869, Paddington, London   5. John Musgrove,   b. Abt 1872, Kensington, London ,   d. 16 Nov 1905, Marylebone Infirmary
  Family ID	F020	Group Sheet

  
  

• Histories		The early MUSGROVE's I can trace this line back to Mary MUSGROVE whose son John MUSGROVE was “base born” in 1805 Brompton Regis (now Kings Brompton), Somerset. John was a shoemaker and a cordwainer.
  		Why did couples in the 19th century marry on Christmas Day ? It was not uncommon to be married on either Christmas Day or Boxing Day in the 1800’s because they were days when working people were not expected to work. Christmas Day and Boxing Day were traditional holidays and are not, and never have been, bank holidays. For these, we need to thank the banker, Sir John Lubbock and his love of cricket.