Thomas found in 1851 census with parents
Family found in 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901 census Thomas- Shoemaker 1861 - "Hold", Middleton, Westmorland, England
1871 - 51 Mt. Pleasant, Tebay, Westmorland, England 1881 - 212 Dalton Road, Barrow In Furness, Lancashire, England 1891 - 4 Fenrith, Barrow In Furness, Lancashire, England 1901 - 37 Fenton Street, Barrow In Furness, Lancashire, England
1881 census occupation Hosier
Still living in 1901 census
1881 census occupation - Dentist
1891 census occupation - shipyard laborer
1881 census occupation - domestic servant
1891 census occupation - domestic servant
1901 census occupation - mechanical draughtsman
Found in 1851, 1861 census with parents
Family found in 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901 census
1871, 1881, 1891 - plate layer (railway)
1901 - Foreman plate layer
1871 - "Croft Foot, Docker, Westmorland, England
1881 - Bracken Hill Cottage, Lambrigg, Westmorland, England 1891 - Close Cottage, Docker, Kendal, Westmorland, England 1901 - Docker Garths, Docker, Westmorland, England
Found in 1851, 1861 census with parents
Can't find in 1871
Family found in 1881; occupation - Coachman
49 Bridge Street, Chorlton on Medlock (Manchester), Lancashire, England
Found with parents in 1861, 1871 - Shoemaker
Family found in 1881 - Railway Laborer
England and Wales Civil Registration Index: 1879 married; 1882, died age 30 1881: "Street", Middleton, Westmorland for address
Found in 1891 Census as widow living with brother, George A. Pealing, widower and Joseph P. Woods, nephew, with the age unreadable. 29 Northbrook Street, Toxteth, Liverpool, Lancashire.
Found in 1901 census as widow with George T., son, 21, forwarding agents clerk and Joseph P., son, 18, plumber, 60 Roseberg Street, Toxteth, Liverpool, Lancashire.
1901 census, forwarding agents clerk
1901 census, plumber
Found in 1861 census with parents.
Found in 1871 census as servant, page a few pages from family in the Wm. McMoore household.
Found in 1881 census on parents farm as agricultural laborer, age 26.
1891 census with family, police constable, 13 Tyne Street, Kirkdale, Liverpool 1901 census, policeman, 70 Towson Street (same street as James), Everton, Liverpool.
1901 census, age 14, joiners apprentice
Mrs.Ellen S. Eccles
Mrs. Ellen S. Eccles occupies one of the most beautiful homes in northern Utah, a palatial residence, standing in the midst of extensive and handsomely kept grounds at No. 250 West Center street in Logan. Mrs. Eccles is a representative of one of Utah's honored pioneer families. She was born in Wellsville, January 28, 1867, a daughter of John Stoddard, who was a native of Scotland and came to America in 1850. He did not tarry on the Atlantic coast but made his way at once to Utah and settled first in Iron county and afterward removed to Wellsville, where he cast in his lot with the earliest residents of that place. There he remained until 1885, when he removed to Ogden, and his last days were passed in Logan, where his death occurred August 20, 1894. In early life he turned to meehanical pursuits and after working along that line for many years he engaged in the sawmill business. For some time he carried on his business interests in Wyoming and afterward in Oregon, where he was associated with David Eccles, the husband of his daughter. He remained active in business to within six months of his death, which occurred when he was fifty-eight years of age. His life was one of activity and usefulness and the sterling worth of his character gained for him the high regard, confidence and goodwill of all with whom he came in contact. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and in Oregon he became one of the organizers of the first church of that faith established in the state, the first church services being held in his home. In the early days he was counselor to Bishop Winslow Farr and he also served on two missions, the first to Scotland in 1881, covering a period of two years, and the second in 1886. during the crusades. He was on the latter mission for a year, being obliged to return on account of failing health. He was also a member of the Quorum of Seventy and did everything in his power to advance the cause of the church and extend its influence. The mother of Mrs. Eccles was prior to her marriage Miss Emma Eckersley, a native of England. She came to America when eighteen years of age and has now reached the age of seventy-three, making her home in Logan, where she has resided for the past thirty years. To Mr. and Mrs.
Stodard were born twelve children, eight sons and four daughters, of whom two daughters and three sons are yet living.
Mrs. Eccles is the eldest of the living children, the others being: Sarah, the wife of Thomas Ballard, who resides near Fielding, Utah; Joseph, a resident of Baker City, Oregon. Henry, who is living in Santa Cruz, Callfornia, where he is engaged in the sawmill business; and Willard, who is also a resident of Baker City, Oregon.
Mrs. Eccles was educated in the district schools of Wellsville and on the 2d of January, 1885, in Logan Temple, she gave her hand in marriage to David Eccles, who is mentioned at length on another page of this work. To Mr. and Mrs. Eccles were born nine children: Mariner S., who married Mae Campbell Young and resides in Logan; Marie, the wife of George B. Caine, Spencer; Jessie, the wife of S. J. Quinney; and Emma, George, Nora, Ellen and Willard, all of whom are residents of Logan. The son George during the period of the war was a member of the Students Army Training Corps. While hostilities were in progress Mrs. Eccles was a very active and earnest worker in the Red Cross. She is widely known in northern Utah, graciously extonding the hospitality of her home to her many friends. She represents one of the old pioneer families of the state but it is her individual characteristics, her tact, her uniform courtesy and her graciousness that have won for her a most enviable social prestige.