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  1. #1
    tribi
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    Default 1801 BINFIELD Census

    1801 Binfield Census

    Robert ( of Belfont)
    & Mary Bond
    Martha 34 out
    Robert 31 out
    Elizabeth
    Hannah
    James
    & 3 dead

    I know this Census tracked the movement of families in the village, but what was the meaning of the word 'OUT' ( out at the time of the Census ?) or (out of the village ?)

  2. #2
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    In 1801, information was collected on a parish basis so maybe it indicated that they were from outside of the parish.

    ~ Leaf ~

  3. #3
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    I think "out" indicates that they had left home. Do other entries support that?

  4. #4
    Mutley
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    The Vision of Britain site says that in 1801 the population of Binfield was 808.

    But I don't suppose you fancy counting how many were in and how many were out!

  5. #5
    christopher_n_lewis
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    Maybe they were receiving out-relief?

    Who/what/why "3 dead"?

    Christopher

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by christopher_n_lewis View Post
    Who/what/why "3 dead"?
    There had been three unnamed children who had died. Two named children had moved out.

  7. #7
    tribi
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    Thankyou all for your replies. I actually phoned the Berks. Record Office for information on the 1801 and was told they 'thought' it meant they were out at the time of the Census. Then after 'googling' I had definate other thoughts as to it's meaning. This is the only entry I have which was supplied by someone who came across it whilst voluntarily checking out a baptism entry for me. Peter your last comment confirms what I thought, that they had moved out of the village.

    tribi

  8. #8
    christopher_n_lewis
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    Gosh, how useful. If only other documents could supply details like that.

  9. #9
    NFurniss
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    Quote Originally Posted by christopher_n_lewis View Post
    Gosh, how useful. If only other documents could supply details like that.
    I know nothing of the 1801 census. I thought the first census was in 1841. Was this a local census or a National Census? Is there a write up somewhere?

  10. #10
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    Not much of genealogical use has survived of the 1801-1931 censuses. Binfield is one of the lucky places. There are a couple of reference books, one of which is "Pre-1841 Censuses and Population Listings in the British Isles" by C R Chapman.

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