Charles married Ivy May Alderton in 1936 in Aspall, Suffolk County, England. They lived in this small parish for 65 years. Charles was 95 years old when he died.
Charles William Aldous
Born: 22 AUG 1906 in Bedingfield, Suffolk County, England
Father: William Aldous (1865 to 1948)
Mother: Elizabeth Jaye (1878 to 1963)
Spouse: Ivy May Alderton (1910 to 1998)
Married: 1936 in Aspall, Suffolk County, England
Child:
Roy A Aldous (1937 to Unknown/Still Living)
Died: 2001 in Aspall, Suffolk County, England
Timeline:
1911 Bedingfield, Suffolk County, England
1936 Marriage to Ivy
1937 Birth of son, Roy
1939 Aspall, Suffolk County, England
1948 Death of father, William
1963 Death of mother, Elizabeth
1977 Death of sister, Annie
1985 Death of brother, Frederick
1991 Death of sister, Ivy
1993 Death of brother, Ernest
1995 Death of brother, Edward
1998 Death of wife, Ivy
2001 Death and Burial
Occupation: farm laborer
Records:
1911 England Census Record
1939 England and Wales Register
England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index, 1837-1915
England & Wales, Marriage Index: 1916-2005
England & Wales, Death Index: 1916-2005
Variations of Surname: none
Spouse:
Ivy May Alderton:
Ivy was born on 13 JUN 1910 in Rishangles, Suffolk County, England. She died in 1998 in Aspall, Suffolk County, England.
Ivy’s father was Ernest Ashley Alderton. He was born in 1879 in Thorndon, Suffolk County, England. He died in 1916 in Thorndon, Suffolk County, England.
Ivy’s mother was Annie Mabel List. She was born on22 SEP 1880 in Rishangles, Suffolk County, England. She died in 1950 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England.
Ivy had four known brothers and sisters. The two oldest were born in Thorndon, Suffolk County, England. The two younger born in Rishangles, Suffolk County, England.
Emma Alderton (1902)
William Alderton (1904)
Charles Alderton (1906)
Abram Alderton (1908)
Notes:
Here are some links to websites that helped with my Aldous family research:
Aldous.net (Aldous family history and family tree)
Ancestors of Tim Farr, Descendants of Stephen Farr (family tree)
Reid-Schroeder Genealogies (family tree)
The Tree of Us (family tree)
Family Search (family tree website)
The Internet Surname Database (surname meaning and origins)
House of Names (coat of arms)
Creating Your Family Tree
Interested in building a great family tree? Remember these important steps:
Look in your photo albums. You may have old pictures that your parents or grandparents gave you. Or, ask them for copies of photos that they have in their possession. Many people will write names and dates on the backs of photographs. Letters, diaries, and family bibles are also an excellent source for vital records.
Talk to your older relatives to find out about your ancestry. They may relate stories about an ancestor that you can add to your family tree. Family history is usually not found in newspapers. It is more of a verbal memory passed down from generation to generation.
Find the right family tree builder that suits your needs. You can choose one that has a paid subscription like Ancestry.com. There are also free sites like FamilySearch.org.
When you start building your family tree, add documentation to your ancestor’s profile. Records should include birth, marriage, death, census, military, city, and county directory listings. Any information that you can find will help create a life story about your ancestor.
If you have a unique surname, you may find databases on the internet that are useful in your search. I use SurnameDB.com for my English surnames. There are other websites on the internet for countries like Italy and Germany.
Genealogy is the study of a person’s “line of descent.” As you create your family tree, you would start with one individual and go “back into time.” You would add their parents, grandparents, and so on. There are also family trees that go “forward into time.” Many of these family trees start with a famous person, such as a president or royalty. They would then move forward into the present time. The purpose of this type of pedigree is to establish a person’s bloodline to that famous person.
There is no limit on how big your family tree can grow. The blank canvas is there for you to use. Cherish your family history, and it will be there for generations to come!
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