1791
Baptised
4 January 1791 at Lincoln
January 4th 1791, Lincoln— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.
George Graham
1791 – 1848
George Graham was baptised on 4 January 1791 at Lincoln, son of William Graham and Anne. He married Charlotte Gainess on 10 December 1809. George died on 3 January 1848 at Hull.
A distillation, assembled from sourced records · 2026
- Baptism
- January 4th 1791, Lincoln
- Marriage
- December 10th 1809 to Charlotte Gainess in Holy Trinity, Hull
- Death
- January 3rd 1848, Hull
- Parents
- William Graham and Anne
- Siblings
- George Graham baptised January 4th 1791, St. Martin, Lincoln
- Children
- Betsey Graham baptised October 31st 1810, Holy Trinity George Graham baptised December 4th 1815 Holy Trinity Maria Elizabeth Graham baptised December 6th 1815, Holy Trinity William Graham baptised July 23rd 1819 St Mary and St. Nicholas, Beverley
- 1809
- Marries Charlotte Gainess in Holy Trinity, Hull George Graham of this parish, Cordwainer, and Charlotte Gaines of the same were married in this church by banns on the 10th day of December 1809 in the presence of Robert Graham, Harriet Gainess and William Russell George and Charlotte signed their names fluently, with both Charlotte and Harriet signing their surname with a double " s"
- 1841c
- Living in Hull George Graham born 1790, not born Yorkshire Charlotte Graham born 1791, not born Yorkshire Mary Graham born 1827, Cotton Spinner Charlotte Graham born 1837, Yorkshire Address: 3 Short Street (Holy Trinity) Occupation: Shoemaker
- 1847
- Death of Charlotte. Burial All Saints, Sculcoates on the 15th July aged 57 years.
- 1848
- Death of George aged 56 years CASE of SUICIDE On Saturday last Mr. Thorney, the Coroner, held an inquest at the Royal Oak Inn, Spencer Street on the body of a man 56 years of age, named George Graham. A man named Thomas Peal, a shoe maker, residing in Short Street, who lived in the same house as the deceased, deposed that on the previous evening, about half past eight o'clock he heard the deceased go out, and in about, and in about quarter of an hour come into the house again. Shortly afterwards witness came downstairs and saw the deceased lying on the floor. He immediately went to Mr. Hendry, Surgeon, but Mr Hendry refused to come to his assistance as he said he had attended the man before, in a case of poison and he had not been paid for it. Mr. Lambert, Surgeon, was sent for who went immediately but the man was dead. Mr. Hodgson, who made a post mortem examination detected prussic acid in the stomach which was evidently the cause of death. The jury returned a verdict accordingly. Hull Packet January 7th 1848
- 1848
- Burial of George at All Saints, Sculcoates on the 3rd of January
In your grandmother’s words · from her notebook
Family
Marriage
Children
Life
Confirmed — anchored to a recordEstimated — inferred
1809
Married Charlotte Gainess
10 December 1809 at Holy Trinity
December 10th 1809 to Charlotte Gainess in Holy Trinity, Hull— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.
1841
Census · 1841
1841
Living in Hull George Graham born 1790, not born Yorkshire Charlotte Graham born 1791, not born Yorkshire Mary Graham born 1827, Cotton Spinner Charlotte Graham born 1837, Yorkshire Address: 3 Short Street (Holy Trinity) Occupation: Shoemaker— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.
1847
In 1847
1847
Death of Charlotte. Burial All Saints, Sculcoates on the 15th July aged 57 years.— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.
1848
In 1848
1848
Death of George aged 56 years CASE of SUICIDE On Saturday last Mr. Thorney, the Coroner, held an inquest at the Royal Oak Inn, Spencer Street on the body of a man 56 years of age, named George Graham. A man named Thomas Peal, a shoe maker, residing in Short Street, who lived in the same house as the deceased, deposed that on the previous evening, about half past eight o'clock he heard the deceased go out, and in about, and in about quarter of an hour come into the house again. Shortly afterwards witness came downstairs and saw the deceased lying on the floor. He immediately went to Mr. Hendry, Surgeon, but Mr Hendry refused to come to his assistance as he said he had attended the man before, in a case of poison and he had not been paid for it. Mr. Lambert, Surgeon, was sent for who went immediately but the man was dead. Mr. Hodgson, who made a post mortem examination detected prussic acid in the stomach which was evidently the cause of death. The jury returned a verdict accordingly. Hull Packet
January 7th 1848
— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.
1848
In 1848
1848
Burial of George at All Saints, Sculcoates on the 3rd of January— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.
1848
Died
3 January 1848 at Hull
January 3rd 1848, Hull— From Janet Brock’s research
Mum’s record Evidence
From Janet Brock’s research notebook.