Name | Emily Halford | ||||||||||||||
Born | 1868 | Rewe, Devonshire, England [1] | |||||||||||||
Gender | Female | ||||||||||||||
Census | 2 Apr 1871 | Rewe, Devonshire, England [2] | |||||||||||||
Age: 2y | |||||||||||||||
Address: Schedule 8 | |||||||||||||||
Census | 3 Apr 1881 | Rewe, Devonshire, England [3] | |||||||||||||
Age: 12y | |||||||||||||||
Address: Schedule 4 | |||||||||||||||
Census | 5 Apr 1891 | Poltimore, Devonshire, England [4] | |||||||||||||
Age: 24y | |||||||||||||||
Address: Living and working at: The Rectory | |||||||||||||||
Occupation | 5 Apr 1891 | Poltimore, Devonshire, England [4] | |||||||||||||
House Maid Domestic | |||||||||||||||
Census | 2 Apr 1911 | Exeter, Devonshire, England [1] | |||||||||||||
Age: 42y | |||||||||||||||
Address: 2 St Sidwell's Cottages, Sidwell Street | |||||||||||||||
Died | 1936 | Exeter, Devonshire, England | |||||||||||||
Siblings | 7 siblings | ||||||||||||||
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Person ID | I13016 | Mitchell Families | |||||||||||||
Last Modified | 16 Apr 2010 |
Father | John Thomas Halford (ID:I13017) b. 1843, Netherexe, Devonshire, England d. 1922, Exeter, Devonshire, England (Age 79 years) | |
Mother | Fanny Jennings (ID:I13018) b. 1840, Ottery St Mary, Devonshire, England d. 1937, Exeter, Devonshire, England (Age 97 years) | |
Married | 1868 | Exeter, Devonshire, England |
Family ID | F3318 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family | Theophilus Richard Holley (ID:I13015) b. 1869, Plymouth, Devonshire, England d. 1941, Exeter, Devonshire, England (Age 72 years) | |||
Married | 1894 | St Thomas RD, Devonshire, England | ||
Age at Marriage | She was 26 years - He was 25 years | |||
Children |
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Last Modified | 5 Apr 2010 | |||
Family ID | F3317 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Pin Legend |
Documents | HOLLEY (nee HALFORD), Emily - National Registration Card The Local Government Board was established by the Local Government Board Act 1871 with primary responsibility for supervision of local government services. During and following the First World War the board was required to fulfil special functions, and they were discharged both through its existing departments and by newly-formed ones. One of the latter was that it had general responsibility for the system of national registration for wartime purposes introduced by the National Registration Act 1915. A certificate of registration was issued to everyone on the Register setting out their personal details. Although not called an identity card, that in effect is what it was. An amendment to the act in 1918 required the production of a certificate on demand to a police officer or other authorised person. The registration requirement was withdrawn at the end of the First World War. |
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