Person Page - 47

     
Henry PASK was born in 1869 in Kexby, Lincolnshire.¹ He was the son of Joseph PASK and Hannah ROBINSON.^1,2 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Gainsborough Road, Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as aged 2 born in Kexby, the son of Joseph PASK.² In the census of 3 April 1881 in Brickyard Cottage, Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as aged 12 born in Kexby, the son of Hannah ROBINSON.¹ In the census of 5 April 1891 in Brickyard Cottages, Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as Farm Laboure, the son of Hannah PASK.³
Henry married Emma BEALBY in 1895 in the Gainsborough registration district.^4,5
In the census of 31 March 1901 in Kexby, Lincolnshire, Henry was listed as the Head of Household; a Railway Platelayer, living with his wife and two sons Joseph and Charles.⁵

Research Note: Marriage reference incorrectly transcribed in FreeBMD. Determined name by searching for Emma, then displaying the record and finding any entries with 5 references, instead of the maximum 4 entries. Then checked in 1837online, and found that the reference was incorrectly transcribed and that it matched with Henry's reference.⁴

     
Thomas H. PASK was born in 1879 in Kexby, Lincolnshire.¹ He was the son of Elizabeth PASK.¹ In the census of 3 April 1881 in Brickyard Cottage, Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as aged 5 months born in Kexby, the grandson of Hannah ROBINSON.¹ In the census of 5 April 1891 in Brickyard Cottages, Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as the grandson of Hannah PASK.² In the census of 31 March 1901 in Low Fields, Willingham, Lincolnshire, he was listed as aged 20, a servant of William SHILLITO, a Farm Foreman. Thomas was the "Horsey man on the farm.³"

     
George PASK was born in 1875 in Tuxford, Nottinghamshire.^1,2 He was the son of John Henry PASK and Annie DICKINSON.¹ In the census of 3 April 1881 in Westgate, Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as the son of Henry PASK.¹
George died in 1937 in the East Retford registration district.³

     Emma BEALBY was born in 1875 in Sturton le Steeple, Nottinghamshire. Her parents were Richard and Fanny BEALBY.^1,3,4 In the census of 3 April 1881 in Wheatley Road, Sturton, Nottinghamshire, she was listed as the daughter of Richard and Fanny BEALBY together with her siblings Edward, Betsy, George, Emma, and Annie. Her father was a Brickmaker.³
Emma married Henry PASK, son of Joseph PASK and Hannah ROBINSON, in 1895 in the Gainsborough registration district.^5,1
In the census of 31 March 1901 in Kexby, Lincolnshire, she was listed as the wife of Henry PASK (a Railway Platelayer, living with his wife and two sons Joseph and Charles).¹
Emma died in 1950 in the Gainsborough registration district.⁶

Research Note: Marriage reference incorrectly transcribed in FreeBMD. Determined name by searching for Emma, then displaying the record and finding any entries with 5 references, instead of the maximum 4 entries. Then checked in 1837online, and found that the reference was incorrectly transcribed and that it matched with Henry's reference.⁵

     
Joseph Henry PASK was born in November 1895 in Kexby, Lincolnshire.^2,1,3 He was the son of Henry PASK and Emma BEALBY.² In the census of 31 March 1901 in Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as "Joseph Hy", the son of Henry PASK.²
Joseph died in 1970 in the South Shields registration district.³

     
Charles Edward PASK was born in 1898 in Kexby, Lincolnshire.^1,2 He was the son of Henry PASK and Emma BEALBY.² In the census of 31 March 1901 in Kexby, Lincolnshire, he was listed as "Chas Ed", the son of Henry PASK.²
Charles died in 1912 in the Gainsborough registration district.³

      Jane was also known as Sarah Jane FRANKLING.^1,2
Jane FRANKLING was born in 1849 in Monbey?, Yorkshire.^1,3 Sarah married John PASK, son of John PASK and Charlotte (?), in 1867 in the Guisborough, Yorkshire.^1,4
In the census of 7 April 1871 in Spoul Wynd, Marske, Yorkshire, she was listed as aged 22 born in Monbey, the wife of John PASK (an Ironstone Miner, living with his wife Sarah J., and children John T., and Louisa. Also listed was John FRANKLAND, a brother-in-law, and James PRICE a Lodger).³ Jane and John immigrated to Nelson, New Zealand. They sailed on the ship "Edwin Fox", under Captain J. Phease, leaving Plymouth on 8 August 1878, and arriving in Nelson, New Zealand on 17 November 1878.^1,5

      John Thomas was also known as John T. PASK.² John Thomas was also known as James Thomas PASK.³
John Thomas PASK was born on 1 February 1868 in Marske, Yorkshire.^1,4,2 He was the son of John PASK and Jane FRANKLING.^1,2 In the census of 7 April 1871 in Spoul Wynd, Marske, Yorkshire, he was listed as aged 3 born in Marske, the son of John PASK.² He immigrated with his parents to Nelson, New Zealand.^3,5 (an unknown value).⁶

      Louisa Ann was also known as Louisa PASK.²
Louisa Ann PASK was born in 1870 in Marske, Yorkshire.^1,2 She was the daughter of John PASK and Jane FRANKLING.^1,2
Louisa's death was registered in 1871 in the Guisborough registration district.³ In the census of 7 April 1871 in Spoul Wynd, Marske, Yorkshire, she was listed as aged 1 born in Marske, the daughter of John PASK.²

     Betsey Ann PASK's birth was registered in 1872 in the Guisborough registration district.¹ She was the daughter of John PASK and Jane FRANKLING.¹
Betsey's death was registered in 1875 in the Guisborough registration district.²

     William PASK's birth was registered in 1874 in the Guisborough registration district.¹ He was the son of John PASK and Jane FRANKLING.^1,2 He immigrated with his parents to Nelson, New Zealand.^2,3

      Edward was also known as Edwin PASK.² Edward PASK's birth was registered in 1877 in the Guisborough registration district.¹ He was the son of John PASK and Jane FRANKLING.¹ He immigrated with his parents to Nelson, New Zealand.^2,3

     
John PASK was born on 31 July 1855 in Eye, Northamptonshire.^3,2 He was the son of George PASK and Mary FITZJOHN.² In the census of 7 April 1861 in Mill Row, Eye, Northamptonshire, he was listed as aged 5 born in Eye Northamptonshire, the son of George PASK.^4,5 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Elton, Huntingdonshire, he was listed as a Blacksmith apprentice, aged 16 born in Eye, Northamptonshire. He was living with Thomas SMITH, a Blacksmith, and his family.⁶
John married Emma LOVEDAY, daughter of Walter LOVEDAY and Hannah MARCH, in 1880 in the Thrapston registration district.^1,7,8
In the census of 3 April 1881 in 18 Maple Street, St. Sepulchre, Northampton, Northamptonshire, John was listed as the Head of Household; an Engine Smith (E & M), living with his wife and 3 month old daughter.⁹
In the census of 31 March 1901 in Main Street, Greatford, Lincolnshire, John was listed as the Head of Household; a Blacksmith, living with his wife, two daughters and a son.¹ The family owned the village sweetshop in Greatford, Lincolnshire.¹⁰

     
John PASK was born in 1857 in Eye, Northamptonshire.¹

      Emma was also known as Susanna PASK.⁴
Emma LOVEDAY was born on 5 October 1858 in Islip, Northamptonshire.³ She was the daughter of Walter LOVEDAY and Hannah MARCH.³
Emma married John PASK, son of George PASK and Mary FITZJOHN, in 1880 in the Thrapston registration district.^1,5,2
In the census of 3 April 1881 in 18 Maple Street, St. Sepulchre, Northampton, Northamptonshire, she was listed as the wife of John PASK (an Engine Smith (E & M), living with his wife and 3 month old daughter).⁴
In the census of 31 March 1901 in Main Street, Greatford, Lincolnshire, she was listed as the wife of John PASK (a Blacksmith, living with his wife, two daughters and a son).¹

      Emma Victoria was also known as Emma PASK.²
Emma Victoria PASK was born in 1887 in Bourne, Lincolnshire.^2,1 She was the daughter of John PASK and Emma LOVEDAY.² In the census of 31 March 1901 in Main Street, Greatford, Lincolnshire, she was listed as the daughter of John PASK.²
Emma married Edward C. GOODMAN in 1912 in Stamford, Lincolnshire.³

      Alice Rose was also known as Alice PASK.²
Alice Rose PASK was born in 1891 in Bourne, Lincolnshire.^2,1 She was the daughter of John PASK and Emma LOVEDAY.² In the census of 31 March 1901 in Main Street, Greatford, Lincolnshire, she was listed as the daughter of John PASK.² Alice Rose PASK witnessed the marriage of Ada BRADBURY and Cyril John PASK on 8 October 1927 in The Parish Church, St Georges, Stamford, Lincolnshire.^3,4,5 She was the informant on the death certificate of Mary Annie PASK on 1 January 1967 in North House, Haconby, Lincolnshire; She was a spinster, and a retired Children's Nurse.⁶

      Cyril John was also known as John PASK.²
Cyril John PASK was born in 1896 in Greatford, Lincolnshire.^2,1 He was the son of John PASK and Emma LOVEDAY.^2,3 In the census of 31 March 1901 in Main Street, Greatford, Lincolnshire, he was listed as the son of John PASK.² At the time of their marriage Cyril lived at Greatford, and was an Electrician and Ada lived at St Georges.³ Cyril married Ada BRADBURY on 8 October 1927 in the The Parish Church, St Georges, Stamford, Lincolnshire; Witnessed by Alice R. PASK and James BRADBURY.^4,5,3

At the time of his death he was a retired Electrican, and lived at 35 Rutland Road, Stamford, Lincolnshire.⁶
Cyril died on 17 November 1966 in Stamford & Rutland Hospital, Stamford, Lincolnshire.⁶

     
Edward married Emma Victoria PASK, daughter of John PASK and Emma LOVEDAY, in 1912 in Stamford, Lincolnshire.¹

     
Susan PASK was born in August 1839.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph PASK.¹
Susan died on 18 May 1840 in Caistor, Lincolnshire, at the age of 0; Lincoln, Rutland & Stamford Mercury Friday 29 May 1840: "
On the 18th inst., an inquest was held at Caythorpe, by George WHITE, Gent., coroner, on the body of Susan PASK, aged 9 months, daughter of Joseph Pask, labourer, of that place. It appeared that the mother of the deceased, having occasion to go with two of her children to a neighbouring statutes, left a person in care of her youngest children, with directions that if the deceased was cross, she was to go to a druggist's shop in the village for something to give it which she had spoken for, but she did not say what it
was: the child being cross, the person left in charge went for the medicine, and administered about a teaspoonful and a half, from the effects of which the child slept, and notwithstanding medical assistance was called in, and every exertion used, never revived. It appeared that another child in the neighbourhood nearly shared the same fate, from a similar drug procured from the same shop. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died from an overdose of laudanum incautiously administered.¹"