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Part V · Everyone, and everything in order · V.1 The peopleContents

William Wear

b. c. 1823

Derrick's great-great-grandfather. A sadler in 1851 and a harness maker by 1871, who brought three of his sons up to his own bench in Jamaica Road.

Family

William Wearb. c. 1823generation 4
married 1842?Sarah Bloomb. c. 1822inferred
4 children
William Wearb. c. 1850a record read here
James Wearb. c. 1852a record read here
Henry Wearb. c. 1854a record read here
Robert Wear1859–1890a record read here
5 siblings
Elizabeth Wearb. 1812
John Wearb. 1817
Matilda Wearb. 1820
Thomas Wearb. 1825
Mary Ann Wearb. 1827
inferred a record read here

Each person is marked by where that line came from, in words as well as colour.

On the individual lines:

  • John Wear (parent): best candidate
  • Elizabeth Wear (parent): best candidate
  • Sarah Bloom (spouse): not proved
  • Elizabeth Wear (sibling): baptised 1819
  • John Wear (sibling): baptised 1819

What the record says

Documented He is in two censuses and his son's birth registration; his parents and his marriage are not on the same footing.

Born c.1823, Walworth or Newington, Surrey

WhenWhatStatus
c.1823 Born at Walworth or Newington Walworth in 1851, Newington in 1871. Walworth is a district inside Newington parish and is the more precise. Documented
10 Apr 1833 Probably baptised at Newington Son of John Wear and Elizabeth, with three siblings baptised the same day. Held as probable: it is a transcribed index and not the register, it gives no occupation, and Newington had a second Wear household. Read with care
Q3 1842 A marriage that is not proved A Sarah Bloom married one of four men registered on Stepney vol 2 p430, and one of the four is 'William Weare'. The index does not say which. A certificate would name both fathers. Read with care
1851 A sadler in Salisbury Street At Bermondsey (HO107 piece 1560, folio 212), with his wife Sarah and two small sons. Documented
1871 A harness maker in Jamaica Road Aged 48 (RG10 piece 641, folio 40), with four sons, three of them harness makers at his bench, and a niece of his wife's from Yarmouth. Documented

Where this comes from

Each line of the table above names the record it rests on in its third column, and the grade at the top says how well the whole is evidenced. What is not established is said under its own heading below. How the grades and the labels on the chart are decided, and every source this archive holds.

The Wear line · The tree

What is not established

  • His parents are a best candidate, held as probable.
  • His marriage is not proved.
  • His death is not established.

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