Miriam WATTS b. Between 7 Jun 1826 and 30 Mar 1827 d. 8 Aug 1863
Miriam WATTS b. Between 7 Jun 1826 and 30 Mar 1827 d. 8 Aug 1863 - Notes
| 1. | (Research):Miriam was christened (daughter of Frederick & Eliza Freer) the same day as her cousin Pharoah Watts in Quorndon. Miriam was listed as Miriam Watts (not Freer) when staying with her grandfather John Watts in 1841. The 1841 census shows she was born 1826 (so baptised aged 10), two years before her parents marriage in 1828. Miriam's marriage certificate to WIlliam Cramp in 1846 shows her father's name as Frederick Freer. Miriam's maiden name in Charles Cramp's birth certificate is Watts not Freer. Conclusion is that Miriam was Miriam Watts (illegitimate daughter of Frederick Freer, her father, and Eliza Watts, her mother).; [Note Record] |
| 2. | Baptised at the same day as her 1st cousin Pharoah Watts; [Note Record]; Attached To Christening |
| 3. | Listed on birth certificate as Mary Cramp; [Note Record]; Attached To Death |
| 4. | Role: Occupant; Attached To Other Event (2) |
| 5. | Role: Occupant Miriam and Pharoah (cousins) staying with grandparents; Attached To Other Event |
| 6. | Role: Occupant Living on the same street as Ann Freer (Miriam's first cousin).; Attached To Other Event |
| 7. | The Destitute Asylum (now the Migration Museum) was the State Government's answer to dealing with those destitute - there were even rules for asylum inmates who were required to wear a uniform and those able to were required to work in the garden or kitchen. It was part of a complex buildings that from about 1856 once housed hundreds of men, women and children, many of which were orphans. The "incurably" sick, the disabled and the bedridden, alcoholics, immigrants with no relatives in the colony all bundled together in a series of buildings.; Attached To Other Event |