Edwin Brandon Goody
Edwin was born on July 13th, 1836. Edwin's father was
Daniel Goody and his mother was
Sarah Simpson Wood. His paternal grandparents were
Daniel Goody and
Anne Siggins. He had a brother and a sister, named
Alfred and
Emily. He was the second oldest of the three children.
Parish records show that he was christened in St Dunstan & All Saints Church, Stepney on 13th July 1836 but the baptism register does not show his date of birth.
1841 Census shows that he was 5 years of age and living in Ratcliffe, Stepney, Middlesex.
1851 Census shows that he was 14 years of age, born in Stepney, London and living in 5 Bromley Street, Stepney, London. His name is shown as EDWARD GOODY in this census.
1861 Census shows that he was 24 years of age, born in Stepney, Middlesex and living in 8 Queen Street, Mile End Old Town Western, Middlesex.
1871 Census shows that he was 33 years of age, born in Stepney, Middlesex and living in 4 Conway Terrace, Mile End Old Town, Eastern, Middlesex under the surname GOODEY.
National Probate and Will records show the following:
2 October. Administration of the effects of Edwin Brandon Goody late of 15 Copperfield Road, Mile End in the County of Middlesex who died 17 September 1875 at 15 Copperfield Road was granted at the Principal Registry was granted to Grace Goody of 15 Copperfield Road Widow the Relict. Effects under £60.
Occupation Details
Parish records show he was a Warehouse Clerk in 1855.
His death was registered in the Mile End Registration District at 39 years of age between July-September 1875.
Died at the age of 39 in 1875.
Edwin's family with Grace Margaret Cowley
Edwin and
Grace were married on November 25th, 1855. They had a son and two daughters, named
Albert,
Edith and
Sarah.
Marriage was registered in the Whitchapel Registration District between Oct-Dec 1855. His surname was spelt GOODEY in the marriage records.
Parish records show that they were married in St Mary's Church, Spital Square, Norton Folegate, London on 25th November 1855. The witnesses were Charles George Francis and Samuel Wilkinson.
