Assistance needed with 1841 census

I am taking advantage of Ancestry's free weekend hoping to add some more ancestors from 1841 census. However, I cannot find the folio no. and am wondering if someone could have a look for me. The details are the entries for Joseph Kingsnorth and his family and Robert Moore and his family who lived next door in Lisson Street, Marylebone. There is the number 14 on the right hand side of the page, presumably the page number but I just can't seem to locate anything that resembles the folio no.
These gentlemen are both my g.g.grandfathers and I would really appreciate any help. Thanks.

 

Hi Margery,

Piece 677
Book 3
Folio 13
Page No 21

Hope this helps.

Shirley

 

1841 folio numbers refer to the two sides of a sheet of paper. The Folio number for your page 21 (and page 20) is 13. The number 14 you see on the right hand side is for page 22 (and page 23). Where can I find the 1841 census references? in FAQs probably explains this more clearly than I have.

 

I have found the census on ancestry, and the folio number is 13. It does not appear, as far as I can see, on the image, but is included in the transcription.

 

Very many thanks to you all. You are right, Mary, I was looking at the image. I do appreciate the assistance given by fellow forum members.
It's a beautiful autumn morning here, sunny, but with a little chill in the air.

 

Welcome to the forum Martin C.

 

I also took advantage, and found my GG GF's much older half brother William (b 1772) , with his daughter Ann and her family. Much to my surprise, I found William's wife Frances with their daughter Elizabeth and HER family. I can only wonder the set up. Perhaps William and Frances usually lived with Ann, but Frances was visiting Elizabeth? Perhaps each daughter had taken on responsibility for one parent*? Perhaps they usually lived as a couple but had chosen that night to each visit one daughter??? Any other theories?

(One son in law was a blacksmith, the other a farmer so I would guess that they could have afforded to support both parents if needed - and William was down as an Ag Lab, so not apparently dependent on anyone.)

 

Even so, houses were small and families were large so possibly there just wasn't room to accommodate both parents. I have heard of children having to sleep with a granddparent.

 

The information you need for the 1841 census is Archive No. HO 107 piece No. 677 Book No.3 Folio No. 13 and Page No. 21.

Best Wishes
Jeanette

 

I believe I have just read the same book Peter. It was one you recommended!