Person Page - 91

     Margaret Christina Greathead was born in December 1904 in Houghton le Spring, Durham, England.^2,3 She was the daughter of Joseph Henry Greathead and Ann Carr. She married Jim Carr in 1924 in Houghton le Spring, Durham, England.⁴ She died in 1984.¹

     Jim Carr married Margaret Christina Greathead, daughter of Joseph Henry Greathead and Ann Carr, in 1924 in Houghton le Spring, Durham, England.²

     Eleanor Greathead was born in September 1907 in Houghton le Spring, Durham, England.^2,3 She was the daughter of Joseph Henry Greathead and Ann Carr. She married Jack Anderson in 1927 in Houghton le Spring, Durham, England.⁴ She died in 1985.¹

     Jack Anderson married Eleanor Greathead, daughter of Joseph Henry Greathead and Ann Carr, in 1927 in Houghton le Spring, Durham, England.²

     Hannetjie ... married Lennard Greathead, son of Alan Herbert Greathead and ... Dewet.

     Albert Bradley was born about 1856 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England.¹ He married Julia Greathead, daughter of Anthoney Greathead and Margaret Pinkney, in 1887 in Wharfedale, Yorkshire, England.² Albert was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 5 April 1891 in 19 Weston Road, Ilkley, Leeds, Yorkshire, England, Albert was a joiner.³ Albert was listed as head of household in the census of 31 March 1901 in 19 Weston Road, Ilkley, Leeds, Yorkshire, England, Abert was a road repairer.⁴

     Edward Turley Greathead was born on 16 August 1835 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.^1,3,4,5,6 He was the son of Peter Greathead and Frances Turley. In the census of 7 June 1841 in Hanley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, he was listed as the son of Peter Greathead.⁷ He was baptized on 25 October 1841 in St Martins, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.⁴ In the census of 30 March 1851 at Dudley Road, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, he was listed as the son of Peter Greathead Edward was a scholar.⁸ He married Mary Jane Whitehouse, daughter of Ambrose Blackham Whitehouse and Jane Cartwright Sanders, on 29 December 1859 in St Peter and St Paul, Aston Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by John Greathead and Hariet Wan. Both Edward and Mary gave their address as Aston Manor. Edward was a bellowsmaker like his father.^4,2,9 Edward was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 7 April 1861 in Dudley Road, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, Edward was a bellows maker.¹⁰ Edward was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1871 at 81 Sheep Copsall, Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, Edward was a bellows maker.¹¹ Edward was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, Edward was a bellows manufacturer and grocer.¹² Edward was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 5 April 1891 in 133 Lennox Street, Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, Edward was a bellows manufacturer.¹³ In the Birmingham Daily Post of 2 June 1894 there is a report of a certain George Thomas a filer from 4 Court, 1 House, Barr Street, Birmingham who was charged with stealing 1lb of tea and a tin of condensed milk from the shop of Mary Greathead, 133 Lennox Street. Hearing someone in her shop on Thursday afternoon, Mrs Greatead entered from the sitting room, and saw the prisoner filling his pockets with tea. She caught hold of him, he struck her and got away. Information was given to Police Constable Robbins, who arrested the prisoner. Thomas who had been in trouble before for a similar offence was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour.¹⁴ Edward was listed as head of household in the census of 31 March 1901 at 146 Great Kings Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, Edward was a widower and was employed as a bellows maker. Also staying were William and Annie Whitehouse. Nephew and Niece of Edward. Both were single. William was a dairy journeyman.¹⁵ He died on 25 October 1910 in Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, aged 75.^16,17

     Mary Jane Whitehouse was born on 29 November 1840 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.^1,3,4,5 She was the daughter of Ambrose Blackham Whitehouse and Jane Cartwright Sanders. In the census of 7 June 1841 in St George Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Ambrose Blackham Whitehouse.^4,6 She was baptized on 17 April 1843 in St Philips, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.⁴ In the census of 30 March 1851 she was listed as the daughter of Jane Cartwright Whitehouse Mary was a brass caster.^4,7 She married Edward Turley Greathead, son of Peter Greathead and Frances Turley, on 29 December 1859 in St Peter and St Paul, Aston Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by John Greathead and Hariet Wan. Both Edward and Mary gave their address as Aston Manor. Edward was a bellowsmaker like his father.^4,2,8 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Dudley Road, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, she was listed as the wife of Edward Turley Greathead.⁹ In the census of 2 April 1871 in 81 Sheep Copsall, Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, she was listed as the wife of Edward Turley Greathead.¹⁰ In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the wife of Edward Turley Greathead.¹¹ In the census of 5 April 1891 in 133 Lennox Street, Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the wife of Edward Turley Greathead.¹² In the Birmingham Daily Post of 2 June 1894 there is a report of a certain George Thomas a filer from 4 Court, 1 House, Barr Street, Birmingham who was charged with stealing 1lb of tea and a tin of condensed milk from the shop of Mary Greathead, 133 Lennox Street. Hearing someone in her shop on Thursday afternoon, Mrs Greatead entered from the sitting room, and saw the prisoner filling his pockets with tea. She caught hold of him, he struck her and got away. Information was given to Police Constable Robbins, who arrested the prisoner. Thomas who had been in trouble before for a similar offence was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour.¹³ She died in 1900 in Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.¹⁴

     Maud Mary Greathead was born in 1863 in Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead and Mary Jane Whitehouse. In the census of 2 April 1871 in 81 Sheep Copsall, Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead Amy was a scholar.⁴ In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead Maud was an assistant in the house and shop.⁵ In the census of 5 April 1891 in 18 Nathan Road, Dorking, Surrey, England, she was listed as the servant of the Raply family. She was a domestic nurse.⁶ She married Joseph Stonehouse on 10 September 1892 in St Paul's Church, Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, Joseph was a painter and decorator.^7,8 She died in 1945 in 10 Duke Street, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire, England.⁸

     Amy Whitehouse Greathead was born in 1865 in Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England.^1,2,3,4 She was the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead and Mary Jane Whitehouse. In the census of 2 April 1871 in 81 Sheep Copsall, Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead Jane was a scholar.⁵ In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead Amy was an assistant in the house and shop.⁶ She married Henry Bailey in 1889 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.⁷ In the census of 31 March 1901 in 146 Great Kings Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead Amy Bailey was married her husband Henry already gone to USA. She and her children followed later that year.⁴
She emigrated from Liverpool, Lancashire, England, arriving in Ellis Island on 29 Aug 1901. She travelled on the Germanic with children Harry, Amy, Edward and Gladys. Harry her husband had preceeded the family.^8,9 Mrs Bailey 7th Street West, New York, New Jersey is on the manifest as paying for her brother Alfred B Greathead's # 2277 passage on the ship "Cymric" which sailed from Liverpool arriving on Ellis Island on 16 June 1902. She also appears living in Jettyberg, Bergan Co, New Jersey on the manifest as paying for her brother Edmund Greathead's # 2275 passage on the ship "Cedric" which sailed from Liverpool arriving on Ellis Island on 15 April 1904.

     Jane Cartwright Greathead was born on 3 September 1867 in Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England.^2,3 She was the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead and Mary Jane Whitehouse. In the census of 2 April 1871 in 81 Sheep Copsall, Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead.⁴ In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Edward Turley Greathead Jane was a scholar.⁵ Jane was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 5 April 1891 in 32 Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, Jane was a sark keeper - groom.⁶ She married Walter William Arrowsmith, son of Enoch Arrowsmith and Eliza Greenaway, on 24 May 1891 in St Silas Church, Lazzells, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Edwin Turley Greathead and Nellie Arrowsmith. Walter was described as a mechanic and lived at Berner Street. Jane gave her address as Carpenter Road. Jane's fathers occupation was stated incorrectly I believe as mechanic, he was a bellows maker.⁷ In the census of 31 March 1901 she was listed as the wife of Walter William Arrowsmith.^8,9 Her husband Walter died on 1934 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.¹⁰ She died in 1950 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, Jane died from gangrene.^11,10

     Ambrose Edward Greathead was born in 1871 in Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England.^2,3,4,5 He was the son of Edward Turley Greathead and Mary Jane Whitehouse. In the census of 2 April 1871 in 81 Sheep Copsall, Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England, he was listed as the son of Edward Turley Greathead.⁶ In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, he was listed as the son of Edward Turley Greathead Ambrose was a scholar.⁷ In the census of 5 April 1891 in 133 Lennox Street, Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, he was listed as the son of Edward Turley Greathead Ambrose was a bellows maker.⁸

     Joseph Turley Greathead was born in 1872 in Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England.^1,2,3 He was the son of Edward Turley Greathead and Mary Jane Whitehouse. In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, he was listed as the son of Edward Turley Greathead Joseph was a scholar.⁴ He died in 1889 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.⁵

     Edmund Henry Greathead was born in 1878 in Upper Gornal, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, England.^2,3,4,5 He was the son of Edward Turley Greathead and Mary Jane Whitehouse. In the census of 3 April 1881 in 80 Lower Hockley Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, he was listed as the son of Edward Turley Greathead Edmund was a scholar.⁶ In the census of 5 April 1891 in 133 Lennox Street, Aston, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, he was listed as the son of Edward Turley Greathead
Edmund was a pearl ornament maker.⁷ Edmund arrived on 15 Apr 1904 on Ellis Island on SS Cedric age 27 years 4 months on a passage paid for by his sister Mrs Bailey # 2271 Jettyberg, Bergan Co, New Jersey. The ship sailed from Liverpool on 6 April 1904 bound for New York with 945 passengers on board. His occupation was stated as a baker and he lived in Birmingham. The master of the ship was H J Craddock

The SS Cedric was built by Harlan & Wolff Limited, Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1902. She was 21,035 gross tons; 700 (bp) feet long; 75 feet wide. Steam quadruple expansion engines, twin screw. Service speed 16 knots. 2,875 passengers (365 first class, 160 second class, 2,350 third class). She was built for White Star and Dominion Lines, in 1902 and named Cedric. Liverpool-New York service. Used as an auxiliary cruiser and then as a troopship during World War I. She was scrapped in 1932.⁸