“James Buckingham born in Bristol on 16th January 1813 and of his wife Ann born at Barmouth , Merionethshire, Wales on 18th January 1816.” per William Frederick Llewelyn Buckingham - Llew for short!- email of 25 mar 2008 - dates from the Buckingham family bible

POSS New IGI: Marriage
Groom's Name: James Buckingham
Bride's Name: Anne Jones
Marriage Date: 20 Mar 1837
Marriage Place: Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I02496-7
System Origin: England-EASy
Source Film Number: 1702205
Reference Number: 187

1841UKC James Buckingham & Family; Wales Census > Merionethshire > Llanelltyd > Barmouth > District 18; image 4 of 9 @ancestry.com; Civil parish: Llanelltyd; Hundred: Ardudwy; County/Island: Merionethshire; Country: Wales
Source information: HO107/1427/12; Registration district: Dolgelley; Sub-registration district: Barmouth; ED, institution, or vessel: 18; Folio: 15; Page: 7; Line number: 16; GSU Number: 464334
Name:Anne Buckingham; Gender:Female
Age: 25; Estimated birth year: abt 1816; Where born:Merionethshire, Wales
Civil Parish:Llanelltyd; Hundred:Ardudwy; County/Island:Merionethshire; Country: Wales
Registration district: Dolgelley; Sub-registration district: Barmouth
Piece: 1427; Book:12; Folio:16; Page:7
Household:
James Buckingham b abt 1812* (outside of county)
Anne Buckingham b abt 1816* in Merionethshire, Wales
William Buckingham b abt 1838 in Merionethshire, Wales
John Buckingham b abt 1840 in Merionethshire, Wales
*For the 1841 census ages were rounded down to the nearest factor of 5 (15, 20, 25) and are not exact.

1851UKC James Buckingham & Family, 2 pages; Wales Census > Caernarvonshire > Ynyscynhaiarn > District 5a; image 6-7 of 47 @ancestry.com; Civil Parish or Township: Ynyscynhaiarn; Town: Tremadoc; County/Island: Caernarvonshire; Country: Wales
Source information: HO107/2512; Registration district: Festiniog; Sub-registration district: Llanfihangel; ED, institution, or vessel: 5a; Folio: 500; Page: 6 ; Household schedule number: 28; GSU Number: 104283; 28 Rock Terrace
Janes Buckingham b abt 1813 in Bristol, Head (James)
Ann Buckingham b abt 1816 in Barmouth, Merionethshire, Wales, Head
William Buckingham b abt 1838 in Barmouth, Merionethshire, Wales, Son
John Buckingham b abt 1841 in Barmouth, Merionethshire, Wales, Son
James Buckingham b abt 1843 in Llanelltyd, Merionethshire, Wales, Son

1861UKC James Buckingham and family; Wales > Caernarvonshire > Ynyscynhaiarn > District 7; image 16 of 20 @ancestry.com; Source information: RG9/4326; Registration district: Festiniog; Sub-registration district: Tremadoc; ED, institution, or vessel: 7; Folio: 81; Page: 18; Household schedule number: 95; GSU Number: 543269

1871UKC JamesBUCK&fam; Wales census Caernarvonshire, Ynyscynhalarn, destrict 7, image 21 of 30 @ancestry.com, Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 5700; Folio: 88; Page: 21; GSU roll: 875584.; Town of Tremodoc, 120 Rock Place
James Buckingham 58 LAST MAKER b City of Bristol
Anne Buckingham 53 Barmouth, Merionethshire, Wales
Henry Buckingham 19 b Tremadoc
Fredrick Buckingham 13 b Tremadoc

1881UKC James Buckingham and family; Rock Place, Ynyscynhaiarn, Caernarvon, Wales; family hist film 1342333, RG11, pice 5553, folio 87, pg 10; image 10 of 36 @ancestry.com
 James BUCKINGHAM Head M Male-68 Bristol, Somerset, England Last Maker (Shoemkr)   Anne BUCKINGHAM  Wife  M  Female-65  Barmouth, Merioneth, Wales ((Last Maker)) 

FreeBMD Death sep 1882, age 66, Festiniog, vol 11b, pg 252
Certificate #WDXZ101242
Ann Buckingham 66 yrs; wife of James Buckingham, lastmaker; Frederick Buckingham, son, present at death; cancer of the stomach 1 yr, pneumonia 3 weeks



LLANABER
"LLANABER, a parish in the hundred of Ardudwy, county Merioneth, 1? mile N. of Barmouth, its post town, and 8 miles E. of Dolgelly. It is situated at the mouth of the river Man, overlooking Cardigan Bay. The parish includes the town of Barmouth, and the hamlets of Isymynydd and Uchmynydd. It is extensive and for the most part hilly, abounding in copper and lead. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Bangor, value with the curacy of Barmouth annexed, £213. The church, dedicated to St. Bodvan, is a structure of the 13th century, in the mixed Norman and early English style of architecture. It had so far gone to ruins that service could not be performed in it, but is now restored from designs by Mr. Boyce. It contains an ancient font, and a curious old chest for the reception of the public offerings. The charities amount to about £5 per annum. A friary, called Egyrn, is now occupied as a farm." [From The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) - Transcribed by Colin Hinson ©2003]