Henry Thomas Moore, b 1848-1852 Dover or Cambridge
Posted: Wed Jul 15, 2009 1:29 pm
Hi folks 
I am trying to track down my greatgreatgrandfather Henry Thomas Moore. Complicating the fact that Moore is not that uncommon a name, his exact place and date of birth seems to move back and forth a bit.
I have what I think is his immigration record, which is in 1866 on the Champion of the Seas, when he is listed as being 18 (dob 1848). On his wedding certificate (30th Dec 1875 to Mary Ann Molyneux in Geelong, Victoria), he is listed as being 25 (dob 1850 / 1849) and born in Dover, Kent to Thomas Moore and Hannah Treacy / Theacy (hard to read). On the birth certificate of his son Alfred James (1880), he is listed as being 28 (dob 1852) and born in Cambridge.
Complicating things furhter is that he's just Henry Moore on his marriage certificate, and its not until a few of his children are born that he is listed as Henry Thomas Moore.
I've tried the 1851 and 1861 censuses, but without anything conclusive or even distinctive showing up on a search.
Any help appreciated
Damien

I am trying to track down my greatgreatgrandfather Henry Thomas Moore. Complicating the fact that Moore is not that uncommon a name, his exact place and date of birth seems to move back and forth a bit.
I have what I think is his immigration record, which is in 1866 on the Champion of the Seas, when he is listed as being 18 (dob 1848). On his wedding certificate (30th Dec 1875 to Mary Ann Molyneux in Geelong, Victoria), he is listed as being 25 (dob 1850 / 1849) and born in Dover, Kent to Thomas Moore and Hannah Treacy / Theacy (hard to read). On the birth certificate of his son Alfred James (1880), he is listed as being 28 (dob 1852) and born in Cambridge.
Complicating things furhter is that he's just Henry Moore on his marriage certificate, and its not until a few of his children are born that he is listed as Henry Thomas Moore.
I've tried the 1851 and 1861 censuses, but without anything conclusive or even distinctive showing up on a search.
Any help appreciated

Damien