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| RiD No.: | 949 |
| Birth | 1818 (approx.) | St Georges, Gloucester |
| Birth information taken from census returns | ||
| Occupation | 1851 (age 32-33) | - |
| In the 1851 census, Isaac was living at Holmes Hill, St Georges, Gloucester. The following is a transcript of the census return. Isaac Cottle / Head / Marr / 33 / Labourer / b. St George, Gloucestershire Mary Cottle / Wife / Marr / 32 / shoe maker / b. St George, Gloucestershire Samuel Cottle / son Unmarr / 9 / b. St George, Gloucestershire Sarah Ann Cottle / daughter / 5 / b. St George, Gloucestershire Joseph Cottle / son / 2 / b. St George, Gloucestershire |
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| Census | 1861 (age 42-43) | Bristol |
| In the 1861 census, Isaac is shown as a widower living at Leass Lane, St Philip and St Jacob, Clifton, Gloucestershire, England age 44 with his children Samuel (age 17), Sarah Ann (age 15), Joseph (age 13), Isaac (age 10) and Alice (age 7) His occupation is shown as an "Ag (agricultural) labourer. | ||
| Spouse | Mary Ann WOOTON OR PHIPPS (1819?-bef1856) | |
| Children | Sarah Ann COTTLE (1842?- ) | |
| Samual COTTLE (1843?- ) | ||
| Joseph COTTLE (1849?- ) | ||
| Isaac COTTLE (1852- ) | ||
| Alice COTTLE (1854- ) | ||
| Marriage | Q2 1840 (age 21-22) | Bristol |
| An Issac Cottle married in June quarter 1840 in Bristol to a Mary Wooton or Mary Phipps. A Family Search tree shows Isacc married to Mary Phipps but I have yet to confirm this from other sources, but have left her name as PHIPPS at the moment. |
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| Census (family) | 1841 (age 22-23) | Gloucestershire |
| Isaac and Mary Cottle appear in the 1841 census as a married couple , both age 20, in St George parish, Clifton, Gloucestershire | ||
About Isaac and Mary's birthplace........
According to the 1851 census return, Isaac and Mary (and all their children alive at that time), were born in "St George, Gloucestershire.
St George is a district of Bristol, England and was originally outside the city boundary. It became a civil parish (Bristol St George) in 1866, and briefly an urban district from 1894 to 1898. The parish and urban district were absorbed into Bristol in 1898.
St George was a mining area from the early 19th century (coal and fireclay) until 1904 when the last fireclay mines were abandoned.
Further information is available on Wikipedia