Daniel Squire

Brief Life History of Daniel

When Daniel Squire was born about 1816, in Willenhall, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, his father, Thomas Squire, was 24 and his mother, Phoebe Pool, was 23. He married Ann Baker Lane on 15 March 1841, in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 4 daughters. He lived in Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom in 1851 and New Invention, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom in 1871. In 1881, at the age of 66, his occupation is listed as lock manufacr 74 men & boys in Willenhall, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom. He died in 1884, at the age of 69.

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Family Time Line

Daniel Squire
about 1816–1884
Ann Baker Lane
1817–1890
Marriage: 15 March 1841
Gabriel Lane Squire
about 1844–1925
Jane Squire
about 1847–
Olive Squire
1849–
Eli Squire
about 1850–1878
Phoebe Ann Squire
about 1856–
Eve Squire
about 1857–1874
Adam Squire
about 1860–1924
Thomas Daniel Squire
1852–

Sources (20)

  • Daniel Squire, "England and Wales Census, 1851"
  • Daniel Squire, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
  • Daniel Squire, "England Marriages, 1538–1973 "

World Events (6)

1815

The defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte at Waterloo marks the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Napoleon defeated and exiled to St. Helena.

1833 · The Factory Act Restricts Child Labor

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

Dickens A Christmas Carol was first published.

Name Meaning

English: status name, occupational name, or a nickname from Middle English squyer, squer, skier, sker, northern Middle English swire (Old French escuyer, escuier) ‘shield bearer, esquire, personal attendant to a knight; landowner below the rank of knight; young man of gentle birth; household attendant, retainer, page, messenger’. Many early bearers of this name were of modest means and cannot have been members of the gentry; in such cases the name may have been used hyperbolically for a low-ranking servant or as a nickname. By the 17th century, the term denoted any member of the landed gentry, but this is unlikely to have influenced the development of the surname.

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

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