Having looked at the images alone, uncluttered by whatever the transcribers made of them, I should say that George, Eliza, Alice and Rosa OSBOURN are a conventional family unit, living in Gipping Road; Their household was initially recorded on schedule no. 70, and has simply been entered across two pages of the enumeration book. The seamstress, Mary Ann SNELLING lived on her own in High Road, and was recorded on schedule no. 71. The fact that she is on the next schedule may indicate that she was just round the corner from the Osbourns - I have no knowledge of the pattern of streets in Old Newton. As to the meaning of her entries of 'Mother', 'lodger' and 'unmarried', I would guess that she was the mother of the householder of the house in High Road, who was - along with any other members of his/her family - absent on census night, leaving Mary Ann alone in the house. Her normal situation was as his/her lodger, and in the case of her being a mother it is likely that Unmarried in this case indicated widowhood. Of course, other interpretations are always possible. Brian in Letchworth, the First Garden City where the snow is clearing slowly!