T/Const James Duncan Gardiner

Variations in spelling "Gardner" "gardener" "Gardiner" make it time consuming, but I think this is correct

1871 census The family was in New Kilpatrick, Stirlingshire/Dunbartonshire

Name Age
Calin Gardner 39
Elizabeth Gardner 24
Thomas Gardner 1

1878 His "father" seems to have died in 1878

1881 Census. His mother at New Kilpatrick, Stirlingshire/Dunbartonshire. This in fact was where he was born as months after the census

Name Age
Elizabeth Gardner 33
Thomas Gardner 11
Peter Gardner 8
John T Gardner 6
Colen Gardner 3
Mary Livingston 23
John Mitchell 82

1881 Jul 21/9 Born Lancs in RIC enlistment. He told the army he was born Milngavie, Dumbartonshire but there is nothing in ScotlandsPeople. He was born here, but without buying a number of birth certs it is not possible to tell which is his.

1889 His mother remarried in Glasgow

1891 census at Levenview Terrace

Name Age
Lauchlan McCorquodale 54
Elizebeth McCorquodale 43
Thomas Gardner 21
Peter Gardner 18
John T Gardner 16
Colin Gardner 13
James Gardner 9
Christina Rhind 23
Elizebeth Rhind 10 Mo

 

1901 census Living at Levenview Terrace with his re-married mother

Name Age
Lacklan Mccorquodale 64
Elizabeth Mccorquodale 57
Peter Gardener 28
Colin Gardener 23
James Gardener 19
Elizabeth Rhynd 10
Christina Rhynd 33

1904 Jul 2. Married at Dumbarton to Jesse Grant Easdale

1908 A son James Duncan Gardiner born in Dunbarton in 1908

1914 Sep 25 Attests to Territorial 4th Kings Own. His wife Jesse was at Ship St, Old Barrow

1918 Dec 14 Discharged

1921 Jan 17. Joined RIC no 77867 & ADRIC no 312 . He had been an Iron Dresser.

Posted to B Coy

 

1922 Mar 20 Disbanded

1925 Jan 1. Renews a Seamans Card

1932 Dec 7. Applies for money from Kings Own Relief Fund

1933 Feb 18 Renews his seamans card

1939 Register at 9D Devonshire Buildings, Barrow-In-Furness. A fitters Labourer living with wife Jesse GE (as Gardener)

The Devonshire Buildings are two adjacent apartment buildings in the Barrow Island area of Barrow-in-Furness. They are both recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated Grade II* listed buildings. Constructed in the 1870s for the Barrow Iron Ship Building Company to house local shipyard workers, the buildings are nearly symmetrical and have octagonal towers at the end of each block. The buildings are similar to tenements in Glasgow, Scotland, which were inspired by housing in France. . Similar tenements exist across Barrow Island, with those on Barque, Brig, Sloop and Steamer Streets also having listed building status. The Vickerstown estate on Walney Island was constructed between 1898 and 1901 in an effort to relieve overcrowding in the Barrow Island tenements, which had already seen some shipyard workers forced to live aboard the liner SS Alaska, which was moored in Barrow docks.

1966 Died Barrow

Drivers and Vets