FAMILY HISTORY: NORRIS
THE ELEVEN CHILDREN OF WILLIAM & MARY DALTON
BAPTISM RECORDS:
Father: William Dalton | |
Mother: Mary Dalton | Formerly: Norris |
Date of Marriage: 9 July 1884 |
1: | Name: Henry, son of Mary Norris of Croston, Spinster. | |
Born: 29 December 1882 | Baptized: 25 February 1883 by R. F. R. Anderton, Curate |
2: | Name: James, son of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 10 December 1884 | Baptized: 25 January 1885 by Oswald Master, Rector |
3: | Name: Bertha, daughter of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 27 April 1886 | Baptized: 30 May 1886 by Oswald Master, Rector |
4: | Name: Thomas, son of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: [not recorded] | Baptized: 25 March 1888 by J. Oliver, Curate |
5: | Name: Hugh, son of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 13 January 1890 | Baptized: 23 February 1890 by James Oliver, Curate |
6: | Name: Jane Ellen, daughter of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: [not recorded] | Baptized: 24 April 1892 by A. Schonberg, Curate |
7: | Name: James, son of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 21 March 1894 | Baptized: 29 April 1894 by Thomas Peet, Officiating Minister |
8: | Name: William, son of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 21 June 1896 | Baptized: 19 July 1896 by A. G. Rawstorne, Rector |
9: | Name: Alice, daughter of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 6 July 1899 | Baptized: 20 August 1899 by A. G. Rawstorne, Rector |
10: | Name: John, son of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 19 August 1901 | Baptized: 15 September 1901 by A. G. Rawstorne, Rector |
11: | Name: Mary, daughter of William and Mary Dalton of Croston, Blacksmith. | |
Born: 24 December 1904 | Baptized: February 1905, a "Lay Baptism" | |
Received into the Church: 19 February 1905 |
NOTES: | |
1: | All of the above baptisms at St. Michael & All Angels Parish Church, Croston, Lancashire, England. |
2: | It appears that Mary's baptism was an emergency baptism at home by someone other than a minister, hence the term "Lay Baptism". It may be that Mary was not expected to survive but did and was later "received into the church". |
3: | The above information is taken from Baptism records held at the Lancashire Record Office in Preston. |