| Male James T MILLINER |
| Birth | 1803 | Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Christening | 16 Jul 1807 | Melksham Parish Church, Wiltshire |
| Death | 05 Nov 1884 | 7 Kenilworth Terrace/Earlsmead Terrace, Bristol |
| Burial | Old Broughton Road Baptist Church, Melksham, Wiltshire |
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| Marriage | 25 Dec 1821 [1] | Melksham, Wiltshire [1] |
| Father | Isaac MILLINER | F4856 Group Sheet | |
| Mother | Sarah TYLE | F4856 Group Sheet | |
| Female Mary BANKS |
| Birth | Abt 1802 | Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Death | 21 Feb 1876 | The City, Bath Road, Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Burial | ||
| Father | HOLT BANKS | F5764 Group Sheet | |
| Mother | ||
| Male George MILLINER |
| Birth | ||
| Christening | 27 Oct 1822 | Melksham Parish Church, Wiltshire |
| Death | 14 Feb 1875 | Southfield Penn, Trelawney, Jamaica |
| Burial | ||
| Spouse | Katherine THOMAS | F6386 | |
| Marriage | ||
| Spouse | Catherine INERARITY | F6381 | |
| Marriage | ||
| Female + Everes(t) MILLINER |
| Birth | Abt 1823 | Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Christening | 24 Oct 1824 | Melksham Parish Church, Wiltshire |
| Death | 29 Mar 1895 | Bristol Lunatic Asylum, Stapleton Road, Bristol |
| Burial | ||
| Spouse | William CAFFERY | F30 | |
| Marriage | 5 Sep 1854 | Register Office, Bristol |
| Male + James MILLINER |
| Birth | 1827 | |
| Death | 26 Aug 1858 | Spring Garden, Jamaica |
| Burial | nr Ebenezer Chapel, Trelawney, Jamaica |
|
| Spouse | Elizabeth RUTTY | F336 | |
| Marriage | 31 Jan 1848 | Stewart Town, Jamaica |
| Female + Martha "Hannah" MILLINER |
| Birth | 22 May 1838 | Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Death | 28 Feb 1894 | Darlington Road, Darlington, NSW, Australia |
| Burial | 02 Mar 1894 | Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood, NSW, Australia |
| Spouse | John URCH | F373 | |
| Marriage | Q1 1864 | Kensington Reg'n District |
| Female + Sarah Maria MILLINER |
| Birth | 15 Aug 1840 | Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Death | Q4 1923 | The Green, Westbury, Wiltshire |
| Burial | ||
| Spouse | Edwin SCULL | F378 | |
| Marriage | 25 Dec 1866 | Melksham, Wiltshire |
| Photos | Map of Jamaica in 1886 |
| Documents | Baptist Missionary Herald 1861 - Letter from Rev George MILLINER |
| Histories | MILLINER Orphan Papers "Jas. Milliner Senr, member of Baptist Church Melksham, with wife, 3 sons, & 3 daughters, were sent to Jamaica as Agricultural laborers about 1840 where they remained several years, but in consequence of sickness & misfortune, all returned to England, except the 3 sons, James, George, & John." Although slavery had nominally been abolished in Jamaica in 1834, it continued under the "Apprenticeship System" until August 1838. This led inevitably to a shortage of labour in Jamaica, which the MILLINERs were sent to alleviate. | |
| Jamaican Immigration 1840-1841 Agricultural labourers were brought to Jamaica from Great Britain and elsewhere to alleviate the labour shortage. | ||
| Collapse of the Jamaican Sugar economy "Sickness and misfortune" were cited by George MILLINER (see MILLINER Orphan Papers) as the reason for the return to England of the parents and daughters of the family. The summary of these parliamentary papers suggests that the misfortune may have related to general economic collapse, and also makes reference to the alleged incitement of the Black population by Baptist ministers. | ||
| Papers relating to immigration to Jamaica The MILLINERs were probably brought to Jamaica under the "Bounty scheme": planters were paid a bounty for finding and employing labourers (some from England) and paying for their passage. | ||
| The MILLINER Story as told by Harold GADD | ||
| The MILLINER Story as told by Herbert MILLINER The story was passed down through James's daughters to Harold GADD, and through his sons to Herbert MILLINER. Compare and contrast! |
| Notes |
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