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CHATFIELD Mary 
| England Births and Christenings Name: Mary Chatfeild Gender: Female Christening Date: 03 Dec 1797 Christening Place: Hadlow, Kent, England Father's Name: John Chatfeild Mother's Name: Mary Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02172-0 System Origin: England-EASy GS Film number: 992517 Reference ID: item 2 ----- Death GRO 3rd qtr 1839 Pilcher, Mary Malling 5 236 |
| Marriage groom's name: William Pilcher bride's name: Mary Chatfield marriage date: 12 Feb 1820 marriage place: Brook, Kent, England indexing project (batch) number: I00686-1 system origin: England-EASy source film number: 1786078 Married by banns with the consent of their parents. The witnesses were James PILCHER and Mary A WEEKS. |
| England Births and Christenings Name Mary Chatfield Gender Female Christening Date 04 Oct 1774 Christening Place Upper Beeding, Sussex, England & West Tarring, Sussex, England Father's Name John Chatfield Mother's Name Mary Chatfield ----- Death GRO 4th qtr 1842 EDMONDS, Mary Brighton 7 199 ----- England, Sussex, Parish Registers Name Mary Edmonds Event Type Burial Event Date 26 Oct 1842 Event Place Upper Beeding, Sussex, England Age 68 Birth Year (Estimated) 1774 ----- Find A Grave Memorial# 176129886 |
| England Marriages Name James Edmonds Spouse's Name Mary Chatfield Event Date 23 Oct 1799 Event Place Upper Beeding, Sussex, England ----- No issue found. |
| England Births and Christenings Name Mary Chatfield Sex Female Christening Date 27 Jul 1832 Christening Place East Grinstead, Sussex, England Father's Name John Chatfield Father's Sex Male Mother's Name Ansley Mother's Sex Female |
| England Births and Christenings Name Mary Chatfield Gender Female Christening Date 30 Mar 1628 Christening Place CATHERINGTON,HAMPSHIRE,ENGLAND |
| England Births and Christenings Name Mary Chatfield Gender Female Christening Date 12 Feb 1759 Christening Place WESTBOURNE,SUSSEX,ENGLAND Father's Name John Chatfield Mother's Name Mary |
| England, Sussex, Parish Registers Name Mary Chatfield Event Type Christening Event Date 03 Apr 1796 Event Place Westbourne, Sussex, England Gender Female Father's Name Saml Chatfield Mother's Name Sarah Chatfield |
| England Births and Christenings Name: Mary Chatfield Event Type: Christening Event Date: 25 May 1788 Event Place: Bosham, Sussex, England Gender: Female Father's Name: Thomas Chatfield Mother's Name: Mary |
| England Births and Christenings Name: Mary Chatfield Gender: Female Christening Date: 16 Mar 1766 Christening Place: HORSTED KEYNES,SUSSEX,ENGLAND Father's Name: Robert Chatfield Mother's Name: Leticia Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C07065-1 System Origin: England-ODM GS Film number: 0918472, 0416747 |
| England Births and Christenings Name Mary Chatfeald Gender Female Christening Date 01 Aug 1568 Christening Place Penshurst, Kent, England Father's Name Thomis Chatfeald |
| England Births and Christenings Name: Mary Chatfield Gender: Female Christening Date: 09 Sep 1827 Christening Place: Sevenoaks, Kent, England Father's Name: Richard Chatfield Mother's Name: Sarah Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C01915-4 , System Origin: England-EASy , GS Film number: 1473692 , Reference ID: yr 1813-1834 p 194 |
| Births and Christenings name: Mary Chatfield gender: Female baptism/christening date: 16 Oct 1716 baptism/christening place: POLING,SUSSEX,ENGLAND birth date: 16 Oct 1716 father's name: Joseph Chatfield mother's name: indexing project (batch) number: C07091-1 system origin: England-ODM source film number: 0416755, 0416743, 416749, 919096 Mother could be Sara. |
| Births and Christenings, Mary CHATFIELD, 1741 gender: Female baptism/christening date: 20 Oct 1741 baptism/christening place: St Clements, Hastings, Sussex, England father's name: Alexander Chatfield mother's name: Elizabeth indexing project (batch) number: C04124-2 system origin: England-VR source film number: 1067177 reference number: - 2:2KGMJQL Twin |
| Unm in Fr's will 16 Aug 1685 but md in Mr's will 1689, and in bro Henry's 1691. |
| England Births and Christenings Name Mary Chatfield Gender Female Christening Date 21 Apr 1717 Christening Place STEYNING, SUSSEX, ENGLAND Father's Name Henry Chatfield Mother's Name Jane |
| Connecticut Death Index Name Maryann C Moffat Event Date 24 Jun 1998 Event Place Manchester, Hartford, Connecticut Residence Place Manchester, Hartford, Connecticut Address 65 FOLLY BROOK LA Gender Female Age 40 Marital Status Married Race White Occupation PAYROLL COORDINATOR Industry CT STUDENT LOAN FUND Education Level 14 Birth Year (Estimated) 1958 Father's Surname (Original) CHATFIELD Spouse's Name JOHN Certificate Number 13469 ===== USA Public Records Name Maryann Chatfield Residence Date 01 Dec 1993-13 Nov 2000 Residence Place Manchester, Connecticut Birth Date 1957 Address 73 Maple St., Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Address Date 01 Dec 1993-13 Nov 2000 2nd Address 65 Folly Brook Ln., Manchester, Connecticut 06040 2nd Address Date 01 Jul 1993-01 Jul 1998 3rd Address 173 Maple St., Manchester, Connecticut 06040 3rd Address Date 01 Apr 1993 Possible Relatives Mos Maryann Chatfield Record Number 30250678 ----- USA Public Records Name Maryann Chatfield Residence Date 01 Dec 1997-01 Jan 1999 Residence Place Unionville, Connecticut Phone Number (203) 673-9653 Phone Number Recorded Date 01 Jan 1999 Address 37 Wall St., Unionville, Connecticut 06085 Possible Relatives Alvin F CHATFIELD, Helen L Chatfield Record Number 521154764 |
| Connecticut Marriage Index Name John C Moffat Event Date 02 May 1987 Event Place Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut Residence Place Manchester, Hartford, Connecticut Age 31 Race White Spouse's Name Maryann Chatfield Spouse's Residence Place Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Spouse's Age 29 Spouse's Race White |
| Burial Plot: lot 70, section 1. Find A Grave Memorial# 10174173 |
| England Births and Christenings Name Matilda Chatfield Residence Place Hastings, Sussex, England Gender Female Christening Date 26 Nov 1834 Christening Place All Saints, Hastings, Sussex, England Father's Name John Chatfield Mother's Name Sarah ----- Death GRO 1st qtr 1914 CHATFIELD, Matilda 80 Hastings 2b 40 ===== England and Wales Census, 1871 Name Matilda Chatfield Event Place Hastings, St Clement, Sussex, England Enumeration District 6 Gender Female Age 37 Marital Status Single Occupation Cook Relationship to Head of Household Servant Birth Year (Estimated) 1834 Birthplace Hastings, Sussex Entry Number 15 Affiliate Image Identifier GBC/1871/1029/0095 Charles Ashenden Head M 34 Bobbing, Sussex Charles A Ashenden Son M 4 Hastings, Sussex Edith Ashenden Dau F 2 Hastings, Sussex Matilda Chatfield Servant F 37 Hastings, Sussex John Philpot Servant M 19 Hastings, Sussex Sarah Hoscroft Servant F 20 Tunbridge Wells, Kent ----- Census 1881 Dwelling: 2 Tackleway, Hastings All Sts, Sussex, England Source: FHL Film 1341242 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1022 Folio 37 Page 24 John CHATFIELD M 74 Hastings, Sussex Head Fish Merchant Sarah CHATFIELD F 71 Pett, Sussex Wife Matilda CHATFIELD F 46 Hastings, Sussex Dau ----- Census1891 Place: Hastings -Sussex Civil Parish: Hastings All Saints Ecclesiastical Parish: All Saints Address: 2 Tackleway Surname First name Rel Status Sex Age Occupation Where Born CHATFIELD John Head M M 83 Living On Own Means Sussex - Hastings CHATFIELD Sarah Wife M F 81 Sussex - Pett CHATFIELD Matilda Dau S F 56 General Servant Sussex - Hastings ----- England and Wales Census, 31 Mar 1901 Name Matilda Chatfield Event Place Hastings St Clement, Sussex, England County Sussex Civil Parish Hastings St Clement Ecclesiastical Parish St Clement Sub-District All Saints Registration District Hastings Residence Note Bourne Walk Gender Female Age 66 Relationship to Head of Household Head Birth Year (Estimated) 1835 Birthplace Hastings, Sussex Schedule Type 234 Page Number 37 ----- England and Wales Census, 1911 Name Matilda Chatfield Event Type Census Event Date 1911 Event Place Hastings, Sussex, England County Sussex Parish Hastings Sub-District All Saints Sub-District Number 2 District Number 69 Enumeration District 6 Registration District Hastings Gender Female Age 76 Marital Status SINGLE Occupation Pensioner Number in Family 1 Birth Year (Estimated) 1835 Birthplace Hastings Relationship to Head of Household Lodger Schedule Type 87 Page Number 1 Registration Number RG14 Piece/Folio 173 Affiliate Record Identifier GBC/1911/RG14/04736/0173/1 |
| Birth GRO 1st qtr 1904 CHATFIELD, Matilda Alice Steyning 2b 256 ----- England and Wales Death Registration Index Name: Matilda Alice Scarratt Registration Quarter: Jul-Aug-Sep Registration Year: 1996 Registration District: Hove County: Sussex Event Place: Hove, Sussex, England Birth Date : 06 Dec 1903 Volume: 4571 Page: 79C ===== |
| Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1925 CHATFIELD, Alice M Scarratt Steyning 2b 676 Scarratt, Thomas F Chatfield Steyning 2b 676 |
| Birth QLD Ref 1939/C724 Matilda Chatfield. Parents Harry Chatfield & Ada Eleanor Russell Birth registered after 1935 marriage in 1939 instead on 1899. ----- SA Death Index 1954 822/634 WILSON, Matilda Annie Oliver Clarence WILSON [H] Adelaide ----- Find A Grave Memorial# 186563729 ----- The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : Monday 13 December 1954) WILSON.- The sons and daughter of the late Matilda Anne Wilson, sincerely THANK all kind friends and relatives for their beautiful floral tributes, letters, cards and personal expressions of sympathy in the great loss of their dear mother. ===== The Australian Women's Weekly (Wednesday 7 October 1953) http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/41079957/4382935?searchTerm=#pstart4382935 THE EMPRESS OF OPALS By JOHN FITZGERALD She is storekeeper, postmistress and "high-pressure" saleswoman. As cars in the recent Redex Reliability Trial raced through Central Australia on the stretch from Alice Springs to Kingoonya, they passed through the remote opal-mining settlement of Coober Pedy, bringing a record traffic to its lonely road, where not so very long ago camels were the only transport. Passing drivers saw little of the settlement because most of it is under ground. The intensely hot climate, lack of vegetation, and scarcity of building materials have caused the opal miners to make their homes in caves or in abandoned diggings. Most of the buildings above the surface are on the Wilson block, where 54-year-old Mrs. Ethel Wilson presides. An opal buyer and ex-miner, she also runs the general store and post office, and has taken over the job of cutting opals done by her husband before he became ill. When an opal-miner comes into her store and puts a handful of sandstone-encrusted stones on her counter she wets her finger and rubs it expertly over the glistening seams of color in the stones. Her greying, brown hair shows no signs of a salon set, and the sun of 54 eventful years has tanned her skin. But in those pale blue eyes there is wisdom and character. The buyer never quotes first. She knows that. "How much?" she asks. It has taken her a long time to be in the position to utter those two words of inquiry. It took her longer to acquire the steely, fixed, almost frightening gaze that goes with them. It's not so long ago since she was on the other side of the counter. She then wore a miner's shoes, wielded a pick. She too, smashed her fingernails as she clawed at the sandstone trying to wrench the opals out. Her dealings in opals now take her interstate every month at a pace which puts the high pressure businessman of the eastern States in the scooter class. She travels usually to Sydney, leaving Coober Pedy on Sunday nights and driving 20 hours straight to Adelaide. There she takes a plane early Tuesday morning for Sydney, where she completes her business "over morning tea" and catches the afternoon plane back to Adelaide. A day's rest there and the dawn sees her on the track back to Coober Pedy. She once missed a Melbourne plane connection. Undaunted, she borrowed a fast car and drove to Melbourne and back to Adelaide in 36 hours. "I've got to be back in time to meet the weekly mail on Saturday nights," she explained earnestly. Ethel Wilson hasn't always owned the petrol pump, a fine private collection of opal, a powerful six-cylinder car, the store and post office agency at Coober Pedy. With her husband and their 10 children, she travelled many miles and did a lot of things before settling at this South Australian desert bonanza. It was in the cheapest tourers that she learnt about the by-ways of the Northern Territory - "There were no highways" ? the Kimberlys, the Tanami gold fields, Mt. Isa, Arnhem Land, wartime Northern Queensland, Sydney Melbourne, Adelaide. "My husband Bert and I and six of the children tackled a 500-mile overland trip from Mataranka to Wave Hill - tough Northern Territory - in 1931 just after 'the wet,' she said. "We crossed several flooded rivers and patches on the tubes lifted. To get through, we had to shoot unbranded bullocks and wrap their hides around the wheels in place of the tyres. "There were so many of us in the car that trip that the spare tyres on the back touched the ground when we went up a hill. We tied logs on the front of the car to keep the wheels on the road." Born in Mareeba, Queensland, the daughter of Harry Chatfield - "the best coach whip of his day" - Mrs. Wilson married her childhood sweet heart, Herbert Wilson, in 1918. They didn't stay in one place long and 1929 found them well established as a "contracting team" in the Cape York peninsula country. "Bert did the building and maintenance work on stations and I helped in the homestead," Mrs. Wilson explained.. "We did a lot of contract work for the London Mining Trust and late in 1929 moved into the Northern Territory for the first time." In 1931 they were at Victoria River Downs, then on the Western Australian border. With "nothing to lose and plenty to gain" they left the border in June that year for William Creek, on the railway line to Alice Springs. They were bound for the flourishing opal fields of Coober Pedy. The journey took them through the Tanami goldfields in the tracks of explorer Michael Terry. "We were the first family to make it overland after Terry, Grandmother reigns at desert bonanza Who travelled with big six wheeled vehicles. The policeman at William Creek nearly died when we drove in and told him where we'd come from. Freight costs kept travelling expenses high for the family in those days. Petrol cost 50/- for two four-gallon drums; sugar was 1/6 per lb.; flour 1/-; butter 3/6; and tea 5/6. The family steered their tourer into Coober Pedy from William Creek on September 13, 1931 - and created another record. It was the first time a car had reached the opal field. All previous traffic had been by camel. The couple, with their children, lived, as many still do at Coober Pedy, in a dugout. They gouged in searing heat for six months before striking opal. Their first "parcel" brought £4 an ounce. "We also sold another 220oz. lot for 25/- an ounce. I'd pay £12 an oz. for a similar parcel today," she said. With "opal in the blood" the Wilson's spent 1934 at the other South Australian field of Andamooka. They then moved to Melbourne. But 1939 saw them homeless at Claremont (Clermont) goldfields in Queensland after their house in the outskirts of the town was burnt out. War broke out and the family moved to Charters Towers. There they bought two trucks and worked on aerodromes along the North Queensland coast. Six months later, and with nine children, their transport fleet had grown to six vehicles all working 22 hours a day. "We gave up the trucking and bought a cafe in wartime Bowen," said Mrs. Wilson. She claimed an Australian record for one day's meals there, when 800 R.A.A.F. personnel ate 25 hams, 3cwt. of fish, 1cwt. of steak, and 25 chickens. "It nearly surpasses the double sitting here on Saturday nights before the mail arrives," she said jokingly. The end of the war found her in Sydney with a sick husband. She decided to return to "the best climate in the world - Coober Pedy." Their need for transport started her on the first of many visits by plane throughout Australia, which increased soon after she was registered as an opal buyer. 1300-mile trip. "I DECIDED the bargains in transport were to be had at the military disposals sales in Darwin," she said. "I flew there and outbid some so-called 'big shots' from the south for a nice three-ton truck. "The problem was to get it back to Coober Pedy - 1300 miles away. I decided to drive it myself. "Building material was short at the opal fields, so before I left I loaded it with petrol and corrugated iron." The trip took Mrs. Wilson seven days and, from Alice Springs to Coober Pedy, she crossed dozens of creeks and used every short-cut in the book." "Everyone seemed amazed to think I was making the trip alone. But I made only one mistake. I followed a dam-sinker from Erldunda station, thinking he was going my way. I ended up at Finke - 100 miles along the wrong track." She thinks the often heavily sanded track south from Coober Pedy "a good one." Tourists who first see it think of turning back. "I've had only one mishap on it," she said. "Early this year my son Ray and I were returning from Port Augusta in a well-loaded 30cwt. truck when a rim flew off a rear wheel in the gibber country. "We rolled over and landed back on our wheels, loaded the scattered goods back aboard, and drove home. There's not the comradeship farther south that there is in the Territory, though five cars passed us that day. None stopped. "Bogging in wet weather is not as bad down here, either. "In 1929 we were trying to reach a waterhole at night in the 'Punjab' district of the Territory and were bogged. In the mud and dark I lost my shoes while trying to push the car. We finally slept in the car all night, tired, hungry, and thirsty. Dawn broke? and the waterhole was only yards away! "Tracks were ill-defined, too. A year later we missed a turn on one such track and finished hanging half way over a creek bank with our head lights in the mud. We had to dig the bank away, taking care the car did not slip, and then pull it on to the road." At Coober Pedy Mrs. Wilson has an almost constant supply of water from a 500,000-gallon Government tank. Food sup plies arrive regularly once a week. Her prosperous store is the only one for 200 miles south and 500 miles north. She has built one of the two homes on the surface there. She is a member of the Flying Doctor radio network. Her home is on the main Darwin - Adelaide overland route. "I like outback life," she said. "No strikes, gas or electricity worries, and plenty of fresh air and space. You can reconcile yourself to anything and forget loneliness. I've never regretted moving here. "More people are needed in this country, and anyone who has the stomach to come out here will make a go of it." The birthplaces of the Wilson children reflect the travels of the family. Arthur was born at Babinda; Ernest at Tully; Alma and Florrie at Cairns; Phyllis at Mareeba; Rose at Herberton; Joan at Townsville; George at Claremont; Herbert was the first white child born at Coober Pedy, and Ray was born at Port Augusta. Mrs. Wilson smiled happily and added, "Of course, I'm grandma to another 22." Photo: SAND is the main feature of the landscape at the opal-mining settlement of Coober Pedy, Central Australia. Above is shown the Wilson block, where Mrs. Ethel Wilson presides. It includes a guests' dugout (left foreground), living quarters (centre), store, and post office. The radio masts are made of lengths of mulga wood lashed together. Radio is the only entertainment. Photo: OPAL CUTTING. Mrs. Wilson has, taken over the opal cutting done by her husband before he became ill. The plant at which the works is situated behind her general store. Photo: ETHEL WILSON, 54-year-old "Empress of the Opal Fields", at Cooper Pedy, is the mother of ten children, store owner, postmistress and housewife of the Opal Fields" at Coober Pedy, Central grandmother of 22, opal buyer and ex-miner. Photo: IN HER GENERAL STORE Mrs. Wilson trades with aborigines as well as white miners. Here an aboriginal rests on a box of opal while Mrs. Wilson serves his fellow miner with groceries. Food from tins is the main item of diet for the residents of Coober Pedy. Photo: SHANTY of salvaged corrugated iron which is listed officially by the Postmaster-General's Department as Coober Pedy Post Office. Formerly the post office was situated under ground, but Mrs. Wilson had it removed to the surface. Most homes are underground. Photo: ENTRANCE to the dugout housing the Flying Doctor radio. In her rote as postmistress Mrs. Wilson sends many telegrams weekly by radio, which are relayed from Alice Springs. Photographs on these pages by Graham Welsh. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : Tuesday 30 January 1934) With the little Wilsons, of Coober Pedy, I discovered a mutual acquaintance, Miss Berrington, the opal miner, but was told, that like most of Coober Pedy, she had gone to what is literally 'a better 'ole.' Coober Pedy, I was given to understand, was a sad place now. 'Mum' is the only woman on the field, and the little Wilsons long for a greener and more profitable district.. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : Saturday 16 October 1954) We made purchases at Mrs. Wilson's store. |
| Wife of Herbert Wilson |
| QLD Marriage Index Matilda Ann CHATFIELD 03/06/1919 Herbert Charles by Deed/Poll to Herbert Richards by deed/Poll to Wilson 1919/C 903 |
| England Births and Christenings Name: Matilda Sharp Chatfield Gender: Female Christening Date: 11 Oct 1815 Christening Place: SAINT GILES,CAMBERWELL,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: Father's Name: Charles Chatfield Mother's Name: Helena Indexing Project (Batch) Number: P00626-2 System Origin: England-ODM GS Film number: 254571 ----- QUERY England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007 Name Matilda Sharp Chatfield Event Type Death Registration Quarter Oct-Nov-Dec Registration Year 1873 Registration District Rochford County Essex Event Place Rochford, Essex, England Age (available after 1866) 61 Birth Year (Estimated) 1812 Volume 4A Page 137 Line Number 289 |
| NSW Marriage Index 1982/1885 Bridegroom LUNDIN, WILLIAM K Bride CHATFIELD, MATILDA S SYDNEY |
| National Archives Bond PAR361/34/2/10 overseers of Hastings All Saints to acquit the parish of any charges for the illegitimate daughter Matilda born on 26 Jul 1809 to Mary Ann Chatfield of All Saints, single woman. [East Sussex Record Office, PARISH OF HASTINGS ALL...] |
| Births and Christenings, Matilda CHATFIELD, 1832 gender: Female baptism/christening date: 12 Dec 1832 baptism/christening place: HASTINGS, ALL SAINTS, SUSSEX, ENGLAND father's name: John Chatfield mother's name: Jane indexing project (batch) number: C00047-9 system origin: England-VR source film number: 1067172 reference number: - 2:2WG38B7 Find A Grave Memorial# 101390587 |
| Births and Christenings name: Matilda Chatfield gender: Female baptism/christening date: 25 Jun 1837 baptism/christening place: Sevenoaks, Kent, England father's name: Robert Chatfield mother's name: Sarah indexing project (batch) number: C01915-4 system origin: England-EASy source film number: 1473692 reference number: yr 1834-1855 p 46 ----- Death not found but a Matilda Elizabeth died: Death GRO 2nd qtr 1901 Marchant, Matilda Elizabeth 65 Tunbridge 2a 432 ===== QUERY England and Wales Census, 1891 Name: Matilda Marchant County: Kent Parish: Maidstone Ecclesiastical Parish: ALL SAINTS Sub-District: Registration District: Maidstone Gender: Female Age: 55 Marital Status: Widowed Occupation: Rag Sorter Birth Year (Estimated): 1836 Birthplace: Kent, England Schedule Type: Page Number: 7 Line Number: 23 Registration Number: RG12 Piece/Folio: 687/ 52 |
| Marriages groom's name: William Marchant groom's birth date: 1833 groom's age: 23 bride's name: Matilda Chatfield bride's birth date: 1835 bride's age: 21 marriage date: 20 Oct 1856 marriage place: Sevenoaks, Kent, England groom's father's name: Joseph Marchant bride's father's name: Robert Chatfield groom's marital status: Single bride's marital status: Single bride's previous husband's name: indexing project (batch) number: M01250-6 system origin: England-EASy source film number: 1473693 reference number: p197 n394 |
| Birth GRO 3rd qtr 1838 CHATFIELD, Matilda Bethnal Green 2 26 ----- Births and Christenings name: Matilda Chatfield gender: Female christening date: 25 Dec 1838 christening place: St MATTHEW,BETHNAL GREEN,LONDON,ENGLAND birth date: 17 Aug 1838 father's name: James Chatfield mother's name: Louisa |
| Marriages GRO 1st qtr 1858 CHATFIELD, Matilda Bethnal Gn 1c 445 BERRY, Edward Bethnal Gn 1c 445 ----- England Marriages Name Edward Berry Sex Male Father's Name William Berry Father's Sex Male Spouse's Name Matilda Chatfield Spouse's Sex Female Spouse's Father's Name James Chatfield Spouse's Father's Sex Male Marriage Date 3 Jan 1858 Marriage Place Saint Matthew, Bethnal Green, London, England |
| Possible Birth GRO 4th qtr 1844 CHATFIELD, Female Sevenoaks 5 429 ----- England Births and Christenings Name: Matilda Chatfield Gender: Female Christening Date: 08 Dec 1844 Christening Place: Sevenoaks, Kent, England Father's Name: Francis Chatfield Mother's Name: Eliza Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C01915-4 System Origin: England-ODM GS Film number: 1473692 |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.40u, on 15/06/2022. You can download it here.