William Ringrose

Male22 January 1821–23 February 1890

Brief Life History of William

When William Ringrose was born on 22 January 1821, in Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom, his father, William Ringrose, was 46 and his mother, Ann Anderson, was 25. He married Mary Wood on 9 November 1845, in Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 7 daughters. He lived in Coventry Holy Trinity, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom for about 10 years and Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom for about 10 years. He died on 23 February 1890, at the age of 69.

Photos and Memories (3)

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Family Time Line

William Ringrose
1821–1890
Mary Wood
1821–
Marriage: 9 November 1845
Sarah Ann Ringrose
1846–1851
Jane Ringrose
1848–1881
Maria Ringrose
1851–1856
Emily Ringrose
1854–1879
Sarah Ringrose
1857–
Alice Ringrose
1860–1877
Charles Ringrose
1863–
Charlotte Ringrose
1867–1870

Sources (29)

  • William Ringrose, "England and Wales Census, 1881"
  • William Ringrose, "England and Wales Census, 1851"
  • William Ringrose in entry for Charles Ringrose, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"

Spouse and Children

  • Marriage
    9 November 1845Coventry, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
  • Children (8)

    +3 More Children

    Parents and Siblings

    Siblings (11)

    +6 More Children

    World Events (6)

    1823

    Age 2

    Rugby Football 'invented' at Rugby School.

    1833 · The Factory Act Restricts Child Labor

    Age 12

    The Factory Act restricted the hours women and children could work in textile mills. No child under the age of 9 were allowed to work, and children ages 9-13 could not work longer than 9 hours per day. Children up to the age of 13 were required to receive at least two hours of schooling, six days per week.

    1843

    Age 22

    Dickens A Christmas Carol was first published.

    Name Meaning

    English: nickname from a Middle English phrase, either ringe (the) rose, where ringe is a verb, or ring on the rose, shortened to ringotherose and ringerose, where ring is a noun. The name may allude to a game similar to quoits. Compare to ring the bull ‘to play a game where participants throw or swing a ring on to a hook fixed upon a wall or target’. Alternatively, it may allude to a singing dance, of a type preserved in the children's singing game ring-a-ring o' roses, where participants hold hands and dance in a circle, falling down at the end of the song. The game is not recorded in England before 1855 but was known in Massachusets c. 1790, and may derive from an adult dance of older date.

    Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

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