| 
			1891 CENSUS OF ENGLAND 
			AND WALES     
			The following is a list 
			of those members of the Gutman Group families who are 
			listed on 
			the 1891 Census of England and Wales, amongst those living in 
			England and Wales on 5 April 1891. 
				    
			
				| 
				TNA Reference | 
				RG12 / 3697 / 23, page 15 |  
				| 
				Address | 
				9 Merrion Street, Leeds, Yorkshire
				3 |  
				| 
				Name | 
				Rel'ship to Head | 
				Marital Status | 
				Age | 
				Occupation | 
				Place of Birth |  
				| 
				Goodman, Simon | 
				Head | 
				Married | 
				38 | 
				Tailor's machinist (employed) | 
				Russia |  
				| 
				Goodman, Fanny | 
				Wife | 
				Married | 
				35 | 
				Tailor's machinist | 
				Russia |  
				| 
				Goodman, Aaron | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				16 | 
				Tailor's machinist (employed) | 
				Russia |  
				| 
				Goodman, Morris 4 | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				10 | 
				Scholar | 
				Russia |  
				| 
				Goodman, Louie 4, 5 | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				7 | 
				Scholar | 
				Russia |    
			
				| 
				TNA References | 
				RG12 / 3689 / 98, page 24 and RG12 / 
				3689 / 99, page 25 |  
				| 
				Address | 
				8 Darley Street, Leeds, Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Name | 
				Rel'ship to Head | 
				Marital Status | 
				Age | 
				Occupation | 
				Place of Birth |  
				| Goodman, Joseph | 
				Head | 
				Married | 33 | Tailor | Poland |  
				| Goodman, Fanny | 
				Wife | 
				Married | 30 | [not listed] | Poland |  
				| Goodman, Hilda | Daughter | Single | 10 | [not listed] | Poland |  
				| Goodman, David | Son | Single | 7 | [not listed] | Poland |  
				| Goodman, Rebecca | Daughter | Single | 6 | [not listed] | Poland |  
				| Goodman, Rosa | Daughter | Single | 2 | [not listed] | Poland (British Subject)
				1 |  
				| Goodman, Jacob | Father | Widower | 72 | [not listed] | Poland (British Subject) 2 |  
				| Gootwas, Elias | Father-in-law | Married | 60 | Retired tailor | Poland |  
				| Herman, Harris L | Lodger | Married | 20 | Machinist | Poland |  
				| Herman, Rachel | Lodger | Married | 19 | [not listed] | Poland |  
				| Bergman, Nathan | Lodger | Single | 17 | Tailor | Poland |    
			
				| 
				TNA Reference | 
				RG12 / 3688 / 53, page 4 |  
				| 
				Address | 
				36 Lady Lane, Leeds, Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Name | 
				Rel'ship to Head | 
				Marital Status | 
				Age | 
				Occupation | 
				Place of Birth |  
				| 
				Leventhal, Joseph | 
				Head | 
				Married | 
				32 | 
				Grocer | 
				Russian Poland 
				(naturalized) |  
				| 
				Leventhal, Leah | 
				Wife | 
				Married | 
				25 | 
				[not listed] | 
				London, Whitechapel |  
				| 
				Leventhal, Annie | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				4 | 
				[not listed] | 
				Yorkshire, Leeds |  
				| 
				Leventhal, Myer | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				2 | 
				[not listed] | 
				Yorkshire, Leeds |  
				| 
				Leventhal, Percy | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				1 | 
				[not listed] | 
				Yorkshire, Leeds |    
			
				| 
				TNA Reference | 
				RG12 / 3697 / 39, page 17 |  
				| 
				Address | 
				11 Belgrave Street, Leeds, Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Name | 
				Rel'ship to Head | 
				Marital Status | 
				Age | 
				Occupation | 
				Place of Birth |  
				| 
				Rose, Abraham | 
				Head | 
				Married | 
				44 | 
				Tailor | 
				Russian Poland |  
				| 
				Rose, Fanny | 
				Wife | 
				Married | 
				34? | 
				[not listed] | 
				London, Middlesex |  
				| 
				Rose, Albert | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				19 | 
				Tailor | 
				London, Middlesex |  
				| 
				Rose, Elsie | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				17 | 
				Tailoress | 
				London, Middlesex |  
				| 
				Rose, Myer | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				16 | 
				Scholar | 
				London, Middlesex |  
				| 
				Rose, Michal | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				14 | 
				Scholar | 
				London, Middlesex |  
				| 
				Rose, Philip | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				10 | 
				Scholar | 
				Stroud, Gloucestershire |  
				| 
				Rose, Esther | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				9 | 
				Scholar | 
				Leeds, Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Rose, Rachel | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				6 | 
				Scholar | 
				Leeds, Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Rose, Leah | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				4 | 
				Scholar | 
				Leeds, Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Rose, Miriam | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				1 | 
				[not listed] | 
				Leeds, Yorkshire |    
			
				| 
				TNA Reference | 
				RG12 / 3689 / 4, page 12 |  
				| 
				Address | 
				7 Lower Templar Street, Leeds, 
				Yorkshire |  
				| 
				Name | 
				Rel'ship to Head | 
				Marital Status | 
				Age | 
				Occupation | 
				Place of Birth |  
				| 
				Samuels, Henry | 
				Head | 
				Married | 
				62 | 
				Boot maker (employer) | 
				Germany |  
				| 
				Samuels, Hanna | 
				Wife | 
				Married | 
				51 | 
				[not listed] | 
				Germany |  
				| 
				Samuels, Joseph | 
				Son | 
				Single | 
				28 | 
				Boot rivitter (employee) | 
				Whitechapel, London |  
				| 
				Samuels, Rachael | 
				Daughter | 
				Single | 
				24 | 
				Boot machinist (employee) | 
				Whitechapel, London |    
					
						
							| 1 | This is incorrect: Rosa 
		was born in Leeds. |  
							| 2 | Jacob was unlikely to 
		have been naturalised at this point. Furthermore, Joseph and his brother 
		both referred to their father as Nathan Goodman in their applications 
		for naturalisation. |  
							| 
		3 | 
							
							This household also 
		included 7 boarders: a young couple and their baby son, and four young 
		people with tailoring-related jobs. |  
							| 
		4 | 
		
		It is highly surreal that 
		Morris and Louie appear on this census listing, seeing as neither was 
		born at the time! Morris would not be born until December 1892 and Louis 
		(sic) not until October 1894. The 
							only explanation is that Simon invented these 
							fictional children, and decided that, when they were 
							born, they should be given the names of the 
							fictional children he had thought up several years 
							previously! |  
							| 
		5 | 
		
		Louie is noted as having "lame feet". Perhaps this 
							was something Simon told the census enumerator, in 
							an attempt to convince him of the existence of the 
							two fictional children, as he clearly could not 
							present them to the enumerator. |  |