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  1. #11
    terrysfamily
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    from the link in post #2 it says

    Birth 1854 DAISH, UNDERWOOD Rosetta, Cowes.

    Whippingham is in the Cowes registration district.

  2. #12
    terrysfamily
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    All census refs crown copyright c/o TNA

    1841 Census
    HO107/0408/4/~F11
    Address: Bartons Village, Whippingham, Isle Of Wight.

    James 35 Agricultural Labourer
    Elizabeth 30
    Ellen 12
    Emily 10
    Edith 8
    James 6
    William 5
    Benjamin 6M

    Family name DASH all born in county

    There's a death for a James Daish in Sept qtr of 1841 he is 35 years old.

    1851 Census
    HO107/1662/~F278
    Address: 10 Bartons Village, Bartons Village, Whippingham, Isle Of Wight

    Elizabeth 40 Head Washerwoman Northwood, Isle Of Wight,
    Emily 20 Daur Washerwoman Northwood, Isle Of Wight,
    Edith 17 Daur House Servant Northwood, Isle Of Wight,
    James 16 Son Carris Lab Northwood, Isle Of Wight,
    William 15 Son Ag Lab Northwood, Isle Of Wight,
    Benjamin 10 Son Whippingham, Isle Of Wight,

    Family name is again DASH

    Groom: James Daish
    Bride: Elizabeth Underwood
    marriage date 01 Nov 1828, Northwood,Hampshire,England
    indexing project (batch) numberM06187-1, source film number823621

    Ellen Daish
    baptism/christening date 21 Dec 1828, Whippingham, Hampshire, England
    birth date 25 Nov 1828
    Father: James Daish, Mother: Elizabeth
    indexing project (batch) numberC06150-3, source film number1470893

    Alfred Dash
    baptism/christening date 12 Dec 1839, Hampshire, England
    birth date 20 Nov 1839
    Father: James Daish, Mother: Elizabeth Underwood
    indexing project (batch) numberC16687-1, source film number1470952

    There is a burial for an Alfred DASH in 1840 aged 10 weeks.
    Alford Dash
    burial date 04 Feb 1840, Whippingham, Hants, Hampshire
    indexing project (batch) numberI06502-5, source film number1596479

    I know he was 10 weeks old as I cross referenced it with the IOW site

    Benjamin Dash
    baptism/christening date 07 Dec 1840, Hampshire, England
    birth date 25 Nov 1840
    Father: James Daish, Mother: Elizabeth Underwood
    indexing project (batch) numberC16687-1, source film number1470952

  3. #13
    pennydog
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    Confused I am now Terry (re post#2), If James died 1841 Elizabeth nee Underwood is unlikely to be the mother of Rosetta?

    Methinks it is time for bed!

  4. #14
    terrysfamily
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    Maybe Rosetta was the child of one of the daughters?

    You're right time for bed.

  5. #15
    terrysfamily
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    The only other James Dash/Daish who died between 1841 and 1851 was in 1843 and he was 73 years old.

    So I recon either Elizabeth had an illigitimat child or it was the child of one of her daughters.

    But if Elizabeth registered the child as hers then we will never know.

  6. #16
    thewideeyedowl
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    WOW - thanks to you both for all this work. Have just logged on while having breakfast and found that the BG elves had been busy overnight. No time to attend to it all now, but - yes - I will be getting the Hayter/Daish marriage certificate and then Rosetta's birth certificate too.

    Isn't BG WONDERFUL! Thank you again.

    The Wideeyedowl
    Last edited by thewideeyedowl; 21-02-2013 at 8:23 AM. Reason: Spelling mistake

  7. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by thewideeyedowl View Post

    Also, was 'Rosetta' a vogue name in the 1850s?
    Just a thought ... the translation of the Rosetta Stone was in the 1820/30s and the race between English and French to master hieroglyphics made Egyptology very popular. It must have figured greatly in the papers of the day. So perhaps the name came from there? (Names often follow trends - schools in the '70s were full of "Marinas" ... now they're all "Britneys"!)
    Then again, it could have just meant "little rose"!

    Jane

  8. #18
    Coromandel
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    The earliest Rosetta I can see on FamilySearch was baptised in 1702 in Norwich, then the only others between 1705 and 1730 are all either in the Netherlands or in Dutch Reformed Church registers in South Africa. Then more start appearing, mainly in Norfolk and London at first, but then spreading.

    By the 19th century there are lots of them . . . a few even called Rosetta Stone, poor things.

  9. #19
    thewideeyedowl
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    Thank you to everyone for all this help. I have a contact on IoW who also has this Rosetta in her line. She and IoW Record Office are starting to think that in fact Rosetta is the daughter of Edith (who, in 1851, was 17yrs old and a 'House Servant'). Presumably the baby was just 'absorbed' into the family. (Believe it or not, exactly the same thing happens in another IoW line, but that time the young mother is a 'Rosina'. Oh dear, was life a bed of roses?!)

    The Wideeyed Owl

  10. #20
    Lisa Davis
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    Rosetta Daish and William Robert Hayter are my Great great grandparents and this particular line has driven me insane for a loooooong time. We have also come to the conclusion that Elizabeth and James' daughter Edith was Rosetta's mum.

    Lisa

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