Michael Pattern was born in 1811 in Walpole St Peter, Norfolk, the son of Michael Pattern and Mary (née Payne). He married Eliza and there are two known children. He died in 1896 in Holbeach Union Workhouse, Holbeach, Lincolnshire.
born:
- 15 August 1811 — Walpole St Peter, Norfolk
baptism:
- 18 August 1811 — Walpole St Peter, Norfolk
"Pattern. Michael son of Michael Pattern and Mary his wife (Payne spinster) was born August 15th and baptised August 18th."
parents:
- Michael Pattern (c.1768-1828)
- Mary Payne (c.1770-1828)
siblings:
- Thomas Pattern (c.1790-?)
- John Pattern (c.1792-?)
- Michael Pattern (c.1794-1810)
- Edward Pattern (c.1796-1869)
- Jane Pattern (c.1798-1880)
- Robert Pattern (1802-1856)
- Susanna Pattern (c.1804-1877)
- Sarah Pattern (1809-1890)
marriages:
- Eliza (c.1815-1893)
children:
- Elizabeth A. Pattern (c.1842-?)
- Robert William Pattern (c.1845-1917)
locations:
- 1851 — Newton, Cambridgeshireℹ1851 England CensusRelationship: Head. Occupation: Agricultural Labourer.
- 1871 — Barrington Gate, Holbeach, LincolnshireOccupation: Servant / Horseman / Farm …?
- 1881 — Holbeach Union Workhouse, Holbeach, Lincolnshireℹ1881 England CensusInmate. Formerly an agricultural labouerer.
- 1891 — Holbeach Union Workhouse, Holbeach, Lincolnshire"Michael Patten (83). Pauper. Farm Laborer of St. Peters, Norfolk."
died:
- 13 August 1896 — Holbeach Union Workhouse, Holbeach, Lincolnshire
burial:
- 15 August 1896 — Holbeach, Lincolnshire
more:
- explore the surname Pattern
- view this record on Ancestry
Articles
LONG SUTTON PETTY SESSIONS.
Friday, December 4th.
John Piggins was summoned by Michael Pattern for assaulting him on the 7th November at Holbeach, by pelting him. The defendant’s brother was called for the defence and denied that the defendant pelted the complainant as alleged. Case dismiessed.
Lynn Advertiser (12 December 1874)
Holbeach Board of Guardians.
SUDDEN DEATH.
It was reported that an inmate named Michael Pattern, from Holbeach St. John’s, had died very suddenly that (Thursday) morning. It transpired that the old man had breakfast with the other inmates, and nothing was noticed as to his condition. He was observed to be laughing when he left the breakfast-room, but shortly afterwards he expired. It was stated that an inquest would be held.
Spalding Guardian (15 August 1896)