Some information for anyone researching Bradleys in the nineteenth/twentieth centuries. If anyone can link in with this, I'd be very interested. Rosetta Maria Bradley, known in our family as 'Nina' b.? d. 1938 m. 1 Edward Owen (d. c.1885?) - great-granparents of mine. 2 man called Hislop (known in family as 'bearded bugger' Rosetta Maria Bradley is the daughter of Henry Bradley (1843-1927?) & Maria Robinson (d.1928, age 83) Henry Bradley is the brother of Thomas Edward Bradley (Dates?) who marries Rosetta Robinson (b. 18-3-1838, 2 Lagdens Place, North Street) (sister of Maria). Marriage between TEB and RR is 19-12-1865 in Trinity Church, Tredegar, Bow. TEB is listed as a 'licensed victualler of Brook Green, Hammersmith'. He later became a shipping clerk. Rosetta's address is listed as 19 Gainsborough Road. Their father is listed on the Wedding certificate also as Thomas Edward Bradley - deceased, a baker. The marriage takes place in the presence of 'Annie Bradley' (Maybe the widow of TEB?) The children of Thomas Edward Bradley & Rosetta are: 1. Maud Ada b. 23-2-1873 Hesset Road, Homestow d? 2. Mabel Louise b. 16-2-1877 Field Road, FOREST GATE d? (Known by by my father and aunt as 'Auntie May') 3. Thomas Edward jnr. b.3-6-1884, St. James Road, FOREST GATE d. 3-7-1924. He was the manager of a cycles accessories company, 99 Caister Park Road, Plaistow. 4. Rosetta Edith Alice Bradley 1868-1883 5. Alice Loise 1869-1869?1870?1873? 6. Clara Maria 1871-1872 7. Lily Emma 1875 Rosetta & Maria Robinson were daughters of Charles Robinson, a master mariner & Harriet Wombwell (d. 1870?) - address at some point, 29 Cottage Grove, Bow. Either Harriet Wombwell, or Maria Wombwell, her mother, are probably a sister of George Wombwell, who founded Wombwell's Travelling Menagerie - extremely famous in Victorian times. He was born in 1777, or 1788, Wendon Lofts, Essex, and died in 1850. He is buried in West Highgate Cemetary. Mabel Lousie 'May', incidentally, was apparently something of a genealogist herself, and thought that the family line went back to illegitimate offspring of either Charles II, or James I. How she came to this conclusion, we have no idea.