Glossop Family - 2nd Generation (children of Joseph and Ann Glossop)

Mary Glossop (b. Brandon 1819) married Richard Crocock (born Barnby in the Willows) in Nottingham in Oct 1838.  They lived in Barnby for several years, then moved to Balderton where Richard worked as a gardener; he died in 1888.  In 1901 Mary was living with her married daughter Frances in Westborough, she died the following year, aged 82.  Their children:

• Sarah Grocock, born Barnby 1841

• Frances Grocock, born Barnby 1859, married Henry Martin

Sarah Glossop (b. Brandon 1821)  1841?  In 1851 (age about 30) Sarah was single and living with her parents when she had a daughter, Elizabeth Glossop, who we've not been able to trace.   In 1854 she had a son, William Glossop, but he died after a few days

John Glossop (b. Brandon 1824) was a farm labourer.  In 1859 he married Mary Ann Collin, daughter of Thomas Collin (farmer of Gelston).  In 1861 they were living at Littlegate, Dry Doddington next door to Mary Ann's brother William Collin (and probably working for him).  By 1865 they'd moved back to Gelston and John was a cottager, farming 9 acres.  In 1881 he was listed as an agricultural labourer again (age 56) but by 1891 he was described as a farmer!  Mary died later in 1891.  John was shown with no occupation on the 1901 census (age 77).  John died in 1909.   They had 8 children:

• Thomas Glossop, born Dry Doddington1860

• Joseph Glossop, born Dry Doddington 1863

• Henry Glossop, born Gelston 1865

• John Glossop, born Gelston 1865• Annie Sophia Glossop, born Gelston1868

• William Glossop, born Gelston 1871

• Mary Glossop, born Gelston1874

• Harriet Glossop, born Gelston 1879

Ann Glossop (b. Brandon 1826).  At age 15 (1841) she was a servant for the Squires family in Barnby in the Willows.  In 1848 she married Richard Newstead, a plumber from Barnby.  They lived in Barnby until moving to Besthorpe in the early 1860s.  By 1871 they'd moved to Nottingham (St Leonard's Court) and Richard was working as a labourer.  They stayed in Nottingham, at 11 Malt Hill Lane in 1881 and at 1 Spring Yard (off Churchill Street) in 1901.  Richard died in 1901 and Ann in 1908.  They had 9 children:

• William Newstead, born Barnby 1850, later moved to Nottingham

• Sarah Ann Newstead, born  Barnby 1851

• Walter Newstead, born Barnby 1857, married Elizabeth Harrison, died Newark 1939

• Matilda Newstead, born Barnby 1860

• Olive Newstead, born Barnby 1861

• Herbert Newstead, born Besthorpe 1864

• Arthur Newstead, born Besthorpe 1865

• Albert Newstead, born Nottinghamshire 1868

• Reuben Newstead, born Nottingham 1868, married Bridget

Joseph Glossop (b. Brandon 1828).  At 13, Joseph was an agricultural labourer in Long Bennington, working for William Southern (as was 16-year old John Digby from Brandon).  In 1851 he was back with his parents in Brandon (agricultural labourer).  In 1861 he was a plasterpit labourer in Newark, boarding with the Egglestone family, who'd recently moved from Brandon.  In 1864 he married Harriet Hackett from Waddington.  They lived at Gelston where he was an agricultural labourer.   They had no children.  After Harriet died in 1878, Joseph's sister Jane moved in with him.  Joseph died in Gelston in 1896.

Elizabeth Glossop (b. Brandon 1830) had an illegitimate daughter, Anne, in 1847 when she was 17.  Four years later she was a house servant for Mary Ann Chettle (farmer) at Shackerdale House in Car Colston Notts, leaving Anne in Brandon with her parents.  In 1851 she had another daughter Sarah.  According to the Lincoln, Rutland and Stamford Mercury of 14 No 1851:

Spitalgate Petty Sessions 7 Nov {1851}.  Elizabeth Glossop of Brandon applied for an order of affiliation upon George Bark.  Mr Johnston appeared for defendant.  After hearing a variety of evidence the order was refused.

This may have been George Bark from Newark, who'd have been about 17.  His step-father George Butt was a cattle dealer in Newark.  George went on to become a railway porter in Flintham.

In 1855 Elizabeth married John Johnson, a labourer born in Balderton, who'd been working on a farm in Elton.   They settled in Balderton (and briefly Newark) where they had 11 more children.   In 1851 Sarah was living with them as Sarah Johnson.   In 1911 Elizabeth had moved to an Alms House in Balderton, she died in 1917, aged 86.  Elizabeth's children were:

• Anne Glossop, born Brandon 1847

• Sarah Glossop, born Brandon 1851

• Mary Johnson, born Balderton 1857

• Joseph Johnson, born Balderton 1858

• Thomas Johnson, born Balderton 1860

• John Johnson, born Balderton 1862

• Hannah Johnson, born Balderton 1864

• William Johnson, born Balderton 1866

• Elina Johnson, born Balderton 1868

• Fanny Johnson, born Balderton 1870

• Jane Johnson, born Balderton 1873

• Herbert Johnson, born Balderton 1876

• Arthur Johnson, born Balderton 1879

Jane Glossop (b. Brandon 1832) was described (on the 1881 census) as 'imbecile from birth'.   She stayed with her parents in Brandon and then with her widowed father in Hough.  After he died she was with her brother Joseph in Gelston. She died in Grantham Workhouse in 1893, aged 60.

William Glossop (b. Brandon 1834) was a farm labourer in Brandon until he married Susannah Colebeck (from Laughterton) in 1859 and moved to Hough.  After his mother died his father (& Jane) moved next door.  By 1871 they are showing as being in the same household.  He continued to be listed as a farm labourer until 1891 (age 56) when he's called a farmer (possibly living in Mill Mound Cottage, Hough).  He died in 1899.  William and Sarah had 6 children:

• Sarah Ann Glossop, born Hough 1859, died 1863

• Rebecca Glossop, born Hough 1860

• Joseph Glossop, born Hough 1862

• Sarah Ann Glossop,  born Hough 1866

• Caroline Glossop, born Hough 1870

• William Glossop, born Hough 1876

Fanny Glossop (b. Brandon 1835) married William Town, an agricultural labourer, when she was 18 and moved to Coddington (Balderton Road) where they had 10 children.  After William died in 1874 she moved to Balderton (Horn Lane, then Bullpit Lane) where she worked as a charwoman.  In 1911 (age 75) she was living in the Almshouses (as was her sister Elizabeth).  Fanny died in April 1915, aged 79.  William and Fanny's children,all born in Coddington, were:

• Ann Town, born 1855

• Joseph Town (1856-1859)

• Fanny Town, born 1860, married George Wheeldon, died in Halifax, Yorks. 1935

• Florence E Town, born 1861

• Sarah A Town, born 1861, married John Henry Brummitt, stayed in Newark area

• Frank Town, born 1863, married Sarah Ann Unwin, died Newark area 1934

• Herbert Town, born 31 Dec 1864, married Emma Key, lived in Newark, died 1934

• Harry Town, born 1867, married Sarah Speed, Little Gonerby in 1901, died in Georgia, USA 1934

• William Town, born1868, married Charlotte Marsden, lived in Balderton

• Elizabeth Ann Town, born 1874, worked as a cook in Willesden (London), married Frederick Bear and lived in London.

Thomas Glossop (b. Brandon 1839).  At 20, Thomas was a carter on Matthew Shelbourne's farm in Frieston (Mary Stokes, 18, born Brandon was also there).   In 1866 he married Frances Draycott from Sleaford.  Their first son Joseph was born in Hough, but then they moved to Digby (where Thomas was a farm labourer), then Welton (where he was a farm bailiff).   After Frances died in 1890 he moved to Grange de Lings (as an agricultural labourer), then to Nocton.  He died in 1921.  Thomas and Frances had 9 children.

• Joseph Glossop, born Hough 1866, married Harriet, lived in various places in Lincolnshire

• John Glossop, born Digby 1869, married Emma, moved to Glentworth

• Edward Glossop, born Digby 1871, married Annie, moved to Dunston

• William Glossop, born Digby 1874

• Thomas Glossop, born Welton 1876

• Mary Glossop, born Welton 1878

• George Glossop, born Welton 1879

• Robert Glossop, born Welton 1881

• Fred Glossop, born Welton 1884


Glossop Family Home Page                                                                 Page 3 - Children of John Glossop & Mary Ann Collins

Page 4 - llegitimate Children of Elizabeth Glossop

Page 5 - Children of Wiliam Glossop & Susanna Colbeck