George Beer Paddison
M 1817 - 1907Type | Value |
---|---|
Name | George Beer Paddison |
Born | 1817 Cadoxton-Juxta-Neath, Blaenhonddan, Wales |
Gender | M |
Died | 1907-12 |
Buried |
Type | Value |
---|---|
Father | William Paddison b. (1791-01-17, High Bray, Devonshire, England) d. (1866-05-02, Neath, Glamorganshire, Wales) |
Mother | Mary Beer b. (1795-05-21, High Bray, Devonshire, England) d. (1840-12-21, Cadoxton-Juxta-Neath, Blaenhonddan, Wales) |
Married | 1816-03-19, High Bray, Devonshire, England |
Type | Value |
---|---|
Family | Sara Ann House b. (1816, North Curry, Somersetshire, England) d. (c. 1863, Neath RD, Glamorgan) |
Married | 1842-12-00 |
Children | 5 William House Paddison b. (1854, Baglan Farm, Wales, England) d. (1929) 2 John Paddison b. (1848-06, Wales) d. (1926-02-05, Norwalk, Los Angeles County, California) 1 Edward Paddison 6 Charles Paddison 3 Sara Ann Paddison b. (1849-01-10, Baglan Farm, Wales, England) d. (1932-01-13) 4 Jane Paddison b. (1851, Baglan, Glamorganshire, Wales) |
Type | Value |
---|---|
Family | Ann Alloway Burnell b. (c. 1814, Stoke St. Gregory, Stathe, Somersetshire, England) |
Married | 1870-08-00, Taunton RD, Somerset, England |
Children |
Photos
Notes
1 NOTE The 1881 British Census / Glamorgan shows home address of 5 Bridge Street and occupation of retired farmer, married and head of houshold.
The following is from? I remember cousin Phil telling me that his father Fred told him that Uncle George, in old age, lived in a garret (top floor room) in Neath on a handful of dates a day and wrote poetry.
The following is from the post office directory of 1871 - GLYN-NEATH is a large village and station of the NeathVale Railway, about 9 miles north-east from Neath. in the county of Glamorgan; it is in the hamlet of Neath Higher and parish of Cadoxton-juxta-Neath. The extensive gun powder mills of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey and the Dinas fire brick works are at Pontneathvaughan, on the borders of the village, but in the county of Brecon. The neighbourhood is a famous resort for tourists, on account of the beauty of the surrounding scenery and the number of mountain streams, which, descending through deep ravines, make falls of considerable height and much beauty.
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