American AcornsRecords and documents: Thomas Clarkson
5 record images, oldest first. Move between them with the Previous and Next buttons or the arrow keys; zoom with + and −. Escape returns to Thomas Clarkson.
Source: Archdeaconry of Richmond marriage bonds, via Ancestry.
How it is shown: Complete page as supplied; no crop, no retouch, no search highlight.
Keep in mind: Confirmed as read on the bond; it fits the Poulton-le-Fylde parish marriage register entry of 1 February 1827.
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Source: Lancashire Archives, Poulton-le-Fylde parish register, via Ancestry.
How it is shown: Complete page as supplied; no crop, no retouch, no search highlight.
Keep in mind: Confirmed as read on the register spread; that this Thomas is the later Liverpool victualler rests on the folder's identity comparison (Likely).
Evidence for: St Chad's, Poulton-le-Fylde, marriage of Thomas Clarkson and Nancy Banton, 1 Feb 1827 (transcription)
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Source: Liverpool Record Office, St Peter's parish register, via Ancestry.
How it is shown: Complete page as supplied; no crop, no retouch, no search highlight.
Keep in mind: Confirmed as read on the register page. Linking this baptism to William Clarkson the brewer is Likely: other William Clarkson baptisms of 1830-33 were compared from the index only.
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Source: Liverpool, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1935 (St Paul, Liverpool), via Ancestry, in association with Liverpool City Council
How it is shown: Complete entry and signatures as supplied; no retouch, no search highlight. The page number and entry number come from the register's citation, not from the cropped image.
Keep in mind: What the page says: Confirmed: the entry reads as described above. The bride's occupation and the groom's trade are struck through and rewritten (the groom's reads 'Spirit Dealer'); the bride's age is given only as 'Minor'. Whether these are our people: Confirmed that this is the tree's William Clarkson and Emma Lucy Green: the 6 July 1854 marriage at St Paul's, the bride's name and her father William Green all match. The entry is a direct statement that William's father was Thomas Clarkson, a brewer, which the tree had carried as Likely from a secondary source.
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Source: Liverpool Record Office, St Paul's parish register, via Ancestry.
How it is shown: Complete page as supplied; no crop, no retouch, no search highlight.
Keep in mind: Confirmed as read on the page. The entry does not say which Thomas William meant, and the word brewer is not treated as a mistake.
Evidence for: St Paul's Church, Liverpool, marriage register, 6 Jul 1854 (William Clarkson and Emma Lucy Green)
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