Working back and forth through the documents, overall, it would appear that have got the right family but that some of the suggested research is not connected to this family.
However, it seems likely that the entry from the 1921 Census is accurate. Living in Kettering, Northamptonshire the head of the household is a 35 year old Edward GOOSEY with spouse Alice M. GOOSEY, aged 38.
His twelve years younger brother Sydney GOOSEY is also there at this time along with the widowed visitor Sophia BALL who at 63 could be Alice’s mother.
Per FreeBMD 8 it appears the couple married in this registration district during Q4 1912 so would expect to find both living separately in 1911 Census documents. This appears the case and Edward GOOSEY and his sibling Sydney GOOSEY are found at 117 Princes Street, Kettering with parents.
Although not definite the correct family at this point there is enough matching information to continue on this hypothesis and try to build the tree further back in time to see if there is a shared ancestor on that surname.
An Edward GOOSEY of Higham Ferrers (although not same address as that quoted in Alice’s record) died in 1945 and probate went to a couple of men including George GOOSEY who was a retired inn keeper.
If this is him then you would have thought effects would go to his widow but there may have been other arrangements made for her support until she passed away so cannot be dismissed as unrelated.
Undertaking an extremely ‘quick and dirty’ creation of his family tree (which means it is completely unverified) it would appear that can get Edward GOOSEY back another six generations to a place on the outskirts of Kettering.
The baptism of John GOOSEY with parents Sam GOOSEY and Mary GOOSEY from the Weekley Parish Register dated 1731.
