Spring, Jonathan

1789 -

• Name	Spring, Jonathan  [1]
  Birth	25 Oct 1789	Goldington, Bedfordshire, England
  Gender	Male
  FSID	LX31-NYY
  Person ID	I27909	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	SPRING, Thomas,   b. Abt 1756, Goldington, Bedfordshire, England d. Abt 1 Aug 1829, Goldington, Bedfordshire, England (Age 73 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	BIRD, Sarah,   b. Abt 1760, Goldington, Bedfordshire, England d. Jan 1796, Goldington, Bedfordshire, England (Age 36 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	26 Nov 1781	Goldington, Bedfordshire, England
  Family ID	F7279	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 25 Oct 1789 - Goldington, Bedfordshire, England  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Sources

  [S109] Carol Garden, e-mail: Carol Garden. Source: 1) Bedfordshire Parish Register (Bed 2, Vol 40) Notes: a) According to genRep jcw 10 gen.rtf, Thomas Spring (#192) and Sarah Bird (#193) were the parents of John Spring (#96) born 10 Jun 1787 in Goldington, England. And the endnote (as I understand it) is: ftw Bobby Spring Electronic. Everything fits with the Bedfordshire Parish Register, except, according to the record, both John Springs died. I figured it had to be one of the other sons of that family, but before I quit working on genealogy, I wasn't able to connect the dots. (In the 1960's, a person had to scroll through hours of microfilm to find anything). Another possibility, of course, is that the wrong child was listed on the register as having been buried. I don't think I misread the register, because I recall wanting to get the same answer you got. Source: 1) Bedfordshire Parish Register (Bed 2, Vol 40) Notes: a) According to genRep jcw 10 gen.rtf, Thomas Spring (#192) and Sarah Bird (#193) were the parents of John Spring (#96) born 10 Jun 1787 in Goldington, England. And the endnote (as I understand it) is: ftw Bobby Spring Electronic. Everything fits with the Bedfordshire Parish Register, except, according to the record, both John Springs died. I figured it had to be one of the other sons of that family, but before I quit working on genealogy, I wasn't able to connect the dots. (In the 1960's, a person had to scroll through hours of microfilm to find anything). Another possibility, of course, is that the wrong child was listed on the register as having been buried. I don't think I misread the register, because I recall wanting to get the same answer you got.

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I27909

FSID: LX31-NYY