NameLucy Smith 4412,4413,4415, 2C3R
Birth9 Aug 1878, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4412,4414
Death7 Oct 1969, 9, St Catherines Road, Blackwell, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4414
OccupationDressmaker (1901)4415,4591
OccupationPost mistress (1910)
EducationScholar (1891). Able to sign name4413,4589
FatherBenjamin Smith (1851-1899)
MotherSarah Ann Parsonage (1854-1910)
Spouses
1James Albert Henry Keatley , Spouse of 2C3R
Birthca Jun 1880, Aston, Birmingham, West Midlands4592
FatherJames Keatley (ca1855-)
Marriage4 Feb 1905, Trinity Wesleyan Memorial Church, Blackwell, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4593,4591
Family ID1828
Notes for Lucy Smith
In 1881 she was living with her parents in Green Hill Road, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4412.
In 1891 she was living with his parents in the Post Office, Green Hill, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4413.
In 1896 she witnessed the marriage of her brother Benjamin Smith4589.
In 1901 she was living with her widowed mother in Green Hill, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4415.
In 1905 she was living in Green Hill, Blackwell, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire4591.
Lucy Smith who married James Albert Henry Keatley took over the post office on her mother''s death4140.
Notes for James Albert Henry & Lucy (Family)
James Albert Henry Keatley, a bachelor aged 24 whose occupation was brass caster, married Lucy Smith, a spinster aged 26. The groom's address was Woodcroft, Linthurst, North Bromsgrove and the bride's address was Green Hill, Blackwell, North Bromsgrove. The groom's father was James Keatley and his occupation was brass caster. The bride's father was Benjamin Smith (deceased) and his occupation was shopkeeper. The marriage was performed at the Trinity Wesleyan Memorial Church, Blackwell, North Bromsgrove according to the rites of the Wesleyan Methodists by certificate. The ceremony was performed by Leonard L. Price, Minister and John Alfred Brighton, Deputy Registrar. The bride and groom both signed. The marriage was witnessed by George Ashton (signed) and Sarah J. Smith (signed)4591.
Last Modified 27 Oct 2007Created 10 May 2014 by Martin Stephens