1851 Census

CountyPeeblesshire
ParishInnerleithen
Enumeration Book1
Page13
Schedule42
Town/VillageInnerleithen
Location NotesChapel Street, west side; precise location uncertain
Modern Map Display Map
OS 6 inch Map (19th C) Display Map
OS 25 inch Map (19th C) Display Map
 Printer Friendly Version
 Previous Household
 Next Household
NameOther NameRelationshipConditionAgeSexOccupationBirthplace 18411861Notes 
Robt. Mathison HeadMarried25MBaker MasterPeebles, Peebles Link 
Name Robt. Mathison
Other Name
Relationship Head
Condition Married
Age 25
Sex M
Occupation Baker Master
Birthplace Peebles, Peebles
Notes
1841 Census Link
1861 Census
Euphemia MathisonMitchellWifeMarried26F East Lothian, Aberlady  
Name Euphemia Mathison
Other Name Mitchell
Relationship Wife
Condition Married
Age 26
Sex F
Occupation
Birthplace East Lothian, Aberlady
Notes
1841 Census
1861 Census
James Mathison SonUnmarried10 mM Peebles, Innerleithen Not Aliveborn 4 May 1850
Name James Mathison
Other Name
Relationship Son
Condition Unmarried
Age 10 m
Sex M
Occupation
Birthplace Peebles, Innerleithen
Notes born 4 May 1850
1841 Census Not Alive
1861 Census
Janet Maben ServantUnmarried18Fhouse ServantBerwick, Lauder  
Name Janet Maben
Other Name
Relationship Servant
Condition Unmarried
Age 18
Sex F
Occupation house Servant
Birthplace Berwick, Lauder
Notes
1841 Census
1861 Census
James Rutherford ServantUnmarried16MApprentice BakerPeebles, Manor LinkLink 
Name James Rutherford
Other Name
Relationship Servant
Condition Unmarried
Age 16
Sex M
Occupation Apprentice Baker
Birthplace Peebles, Manor
Notes
1841 Census Link
1861 Census Link

Source Citation
1851 Census, Parish of Innerleithen, Peeblesshire, Enumeration Book 1, Page 13; Index, Scottish Indexes (https://www.scottishindexes.com/51transcript.aspx?houseid=76201042: accessed 23 Nov 2024); Original Source: 1851 Scotland Census, National Records of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland.

N.B. Notes which appear in italics above do not appear in the original records and are supplied from our own research. Alternative surnames (also in italics) have been either inferred as a possibility from the context of the record itself or supplied from other research. The idea behind this is to make it easier to find individuals who may have had more than one surname, but should not to be taken as evidence that the alternative surname shown ever applied to that person.

If a person has a '+' symbol next to their entry, this indicates that we have further research material stored about an individual which we can provide at a modest cost on request.

Transcription - Copyright Graham Maxwell 2011-2015.
1851 Census Data - General Register Office for Scotland. Crown copyright. Reproduced with the permission of the Controller of the HMSO and Queen's Printer for Scotland.