Hello I am back on the trail of my ever elusive 3 x great grandfather Charles Jeffcock (also known as Charles Walker) who was born up to 9 months after 15 December 1831. I have in my possession a copy of a Warranty of Bastardy before Birth which reads Mary Walker of Hunshelf has declared herself to be with child and that the said child is likely to be born a bastard and to be chargeable to the township of Hunshelf in the West Riding of Yorkshire. She goes on to name Samuel Jefcock of Attercliffe in the said Riding who is a Labourer as the father and a warrant is issued for the apprehending of the said Samuel Jeffcock for him to be brought before the Justice of the Peace at a later stage. I have tried to follow the trail to see if Samuel was apprehended but have found nothing. Not even a registration in a parish register for the child born to Mary Walker. However I have found who I believe to be Mary Walker on the 1841 census now listed as Mary Jeffcock, with a son Charles aged 8 and a son George aged 5. Charles and George dates and places of birth all fit in with my 3 x great grandfather and his brothers details who I have found in subsequent census. However on the 1841 census Samuel is missing and by 1851 Mary Jeffcock has become Mary Tether and is living in Leeds with her son George and new partner John Tether of Worksop. I have also found Charles living in Leeds too in 1851 a couple of streets away from Mary. Also on the 1861 census Charles is listed as Charles Walker living in Sheffield and is listed as grandson on the head of the household a lady by the name of Ann Walker who I believe to be Mary's mother. Does anyone have any suggestions as to where to look for the birth of Charles which as I said would have been after the 15 December 1831. Also where to look for a possible marriage of Samuel Jeffcock to Mary Walker. And if possible Mary's subsequent possible married to John Tether. I wondered if Samuel was every apprehended and they married? Any help and suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Many thanks Karen Beasley