The only connection with a Thomas Fargher/Faragher and the bakery trade from the 1881 census is as follows:-
	Dwelling:	34 Bakers Shop Ballasalla
	Census Place:	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Source:	FHL Film 1342347     PRO Ref RG11    Piece 5607    Folio 101    Page 8
	      Marr	Age	Sex	Birthplace
Philip HUDSON	M	49 	M	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Head
	Occ:	Joiner & C
Mary Ann HUDSON	M	36 	F	Rushen, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Wife
John T. HUDSON	U	17 	M	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Son
	Occ:	Farmer (Ag Lab)
Walter L. FARGHER	 	14 	M	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Step Son
	Occ:	Baker
William J. FARGHER	 	11 	M	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Step Son
	Occ:	Scholar
Thomas H. FARGHER	 	8 	M	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Step Son
	Occ:	Scholar
Gertrude M. FARGHER	 	6 	F	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Step Daug
	Occ:	Scholar
Joseph S. FARGHER	 	5 	M	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Step Son
	Occ:	Scholar
Mary Ann HALLGATE	 	5 	F	Malew, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Grandaugh
	Occ:	Scholar
Esther PERRY	       U	28 	F	Castletown, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Serv
	Occ:	General Servant
James FLANAGAN	       U	17 	M	Douglas, Isle of Man, England
	Rel:	Boarder
	Occ:	Baker
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I am interested in any connection with the Fargher/Faragher with the bakery trade; my grandfather James Quayle Faragher b. 1859 came over to Lancashire by 1881, his occuption being described as a journeyman baker. His family came from Foxdale but his father Thomas Fargher was an engine driver in the Foxdale mines but I suspect there may have been some earlier connection with the bakery or milling trade.