In 1810 he was living with his parents in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
2636.
In 1841 he was described as a carpenter and was lodging in the household of the carpenter Thomas Barley in Lower Catshill, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
814.
On the 27 June 1842 he was convicted at the Worcester County Court of a larceny from the person and sentenced to 12 months imprisonment
2647.
In March 1851 he was lodging with the widow Sarah Burford’s family in Worcester Street between No 11, Court 49 and Peter’s finger, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
34.
In December 1851 he was living in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
2640.
In 1852 he was living in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
2244.
In 1854 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
2381.
In 1861 he was living in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire and was married to Sarah
2238.
In 1871 he was living in the household of his sister, Ann Collins, in 2 court 3 house Ellis Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire
2637.
Jeremiah Smith, a bachelor aged 38 whose occupation was carpenter, married Sarah Burford, a widow aged 33. The bride and groom were both residing in Worcester Street, Bromsgrove. The groom's father was Solomon Smith and his occupation was butcher. The bride's father was William Fisher and his occupation was labourer. The marriage was performed at the Independent Chapel, Bromsgrove according to the rites of the Independents. The ceremony was performed by John [illegible], minister. Registered by Joseph Witheford, registrar. The groom signed and the bride made her mark. The marriage was witnessed by Joseph Taylor (signed) and Ann Rea (by mark)
2640.
The couple appear to have seperated between 1861 and 1871. In the 1871 census they are both describing themselves as widowed.