DOCSLIB.ORG

Directory of Supporting People Services 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Directory of Supporting People Services 2011 Directory of Supporting People Services 2011 1 The Supporting People mission To work in partnership with Local Government, Probation, Health, voluntary sector organisations, housing associations, support agencies and service users to help vulnerable people to live more independently and maintain their tenancies. To give people the choice to receive support in their own home or to move into supported accommodation. To ensure the services provided are of high quality, are cost effective and meet the needs of service users. 2 What is supporting people? Supporting People is a working partnership of local government, service users and support agencies, which offers vulnerable people the opportunity to improve their quality of life. Who is the programme aimed at? At the moment in Sandwell we have provision for the following groups: People with mental health problems People with learning disabilities Frail elderly people Older people with support needs Young families Young people at risk People with alcohol problems Homeless families Single homeless people Women at risk of domestic violence Offenders or people at risk of offending Hearing impaired and deaf people People with HIV and AIDS Who do I contact? Sandwell Supporting People Team Jack Judge House PO Box 15888 Oldbury West Midlands B69 9EN (sat nav B69 2AS) T: 0121 569 5231 W: www.sandwell.gov.uk 3 Contents Support for young people Support for people with mental health problems Support for people with learning disabilities Support for older people Other support (includes support for people with HIV and AIDS, alcohol problems, ex-offenders, those at risk from domestic violence and people who are deaf or who have a hearing impairment. Other useful contacts. 4 Support for Young People (includes young families) Support is provided in a variety of ways for young people who may be homeless or need to leave home for the first time. Most schemes that provide accommodation can be applied to directly. Every effort is made to help people with particular problems and this may include finding the best place in Sandwell to help them. “Foyers” offer structured programmes of education and training as well as independent living skills. A number of schemes are able to help young people move from a scheme with others to their own property, and continue to offer support if needed. There are also services for young parents. 5 Fry Housing Service Name: Chapter House Service Type: Accommodation based Address: Phoenix Street, West Bromwich, West Midlands, B70 0AJ Contact number: 0121 558 5739 Email: [email protected] Website: www.midlandheart.org.uk Service Description: Supported accommodation for young single homeless people, ex-offenders and those deemed at risk of offending, aged 18+. Maximum stay up to two years, with the emphasis on resettling people who use the service, back into the community. 6 Bromford Support Service Name: Sandwell Young Families Floating Support Service Type: The service supports young families living in the Sandwell area to develop skills needed to live independently and maintain their tenancies, thereby reducing the risk of tenancy failure. Address: Bromford Support, Flat 15 Hobart Road, Tipton, DY4 9LZ Contact number: 0121 522 2734 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bromfordgroup.co.uk Service Description: Each service user will have their own floating support worker who will provide weekly keywork sessions in the service users’ home. Referrals to the scheme will be vulnerable young families aged 16 – 29, who live in the Sandwell area, have identifiable support needs, and are willing to engage and commit to the support offered. We have a multi-agency approach with our services, and facilitate regular steering group meetings. The main agencies working with the service are Sandwell’s Community Care Team, Sandwell Homes, and Sandwell’s Primary Care Trust (mainly health visitors and midwives). The support can be provided for up to two years, however generally the support is only needed for 9 – 12 months. Accessing the service: Referrals are accepted from any agency or landlord. Self-referrals are also accepted. To apply please contact the above number for a referral form. 7 Bromford Support Service Name: Hobart Road Young Families Supported Housing Service Type: The service offers supported accommodation for nine young families in the Sandwell area, supporting young families to develop the skills needed to live independently, thereby reducing the risk of future tenancy failure or repeat homelessness. Address: Bromford Support, Flat 15 Hobart Road, Tipton, DY4 9LZ Contact number: 0121 522 2734 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bromfordgroup.co.uk Service Description: The service offers supported accommodation for nine young families in the Sandwell area, supporting young families to develop the skills needed to live independently, thereby reducing the risk of future tenancy failure or repeat homelessness. There is a support worker on site during normal working hours, providing weekly key-work sessions to each young family. The service is funded by Sandwell Supporting People to work with the nine young families living at the scheme. Referrals will be vulnerable young families aged 16 – 29, who are in housing need, have identifiable support needs, and must be willing to engage and commit to the support offered. We have a multi-agency approach with our services, and facilitate regular steering group meetings. The main, agencies working with this scheme are Sandwell’s Community Care Team, Sandwell Homes, Sure Start, and Sandwell’s Primary Care Trust (health visitors and midwives). Accessing the service: Referrals to the scheme are via Sandwell’s Community Care Team or Sandwell’s Singe Referral Panel. 8 Midland Heart Service Name: Gilbert Road Service Type: Young single homeless Address: 100 Gilbert Road Capehill Smethwick West Midlands B66 4PZ Contact number: 0121-555-6500 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Website: http://www.midlandheart.org.uk/ Service Description: Gilbert Road provides semi-supported housing for 17-25 year olds who are ready to practice living independently. We provide 14, one bed flats with kitchen, living room and bathroom. They are part furnished with carpets, curtains, cooker and fridge. They have their own separate entrance, access to communal garden and the use of the communal laundry room. Our young people at Gilbert Road initially have a six-month assured short-hold tenancy agreement, which can be extended as appropriate. Tenants are responsible for their own gas, electricity, water and council tax bills. 9 Applications All referrals are taken through the Single Referral Panel, an accommodation provider for young people who have completed a resettlement programme and require semi support accommodation. Gilbert Road Services General Support Support services available at Gilbert Road; Individual support plans Personal key worker Training available from Rolfe House or Murdock Road Access to IT equipment via Rolfe House Education, employment & health advice Housing & welfare/benefit advice Referral to mainstream accommodation for independent living Resident meetings Tenant participation in the delivery of our services A safe & secure environment Staffing – office based hours at Gilbert Road Mon-Fri 8-4, but 24 hour staff available from either Rolfe House or Murdock Road 10 Midland Heart Service Name: Grange Road Service Type: Semi-supported housing Address: 18-20 Grange Road, Carters Green, West Bromwich, B70 8PD Contact number: 01215585739 Email: [email protected] Website: www.midlandheart.org.uk Service Description: Grange Road provides accommodation (nine self-contained flats) for single young people who are homeless, imminently homeless and have support needs. Customers should be aged 18–25 years. All applications will be assessed individually, but if you use alcohol, drugs or other substances you need to be engaging with a professional agency on a programme of recovery. Our Support Worker can assist with a range of support services including support with managing your money, budgeting skills, accessing education, training, employment, and leisure. Staff will support and advise you in claiming the correct benefits to enable you to live at the scheme; these will include housing and Council Tax benefit. Our staff team consists of the Projects Leader, Team Leader and 1 Project Worker. Our working hours are normally Monday to Friday between 8am – 4pm. 11 Midland Heart Service Name: Murdock Road Service Type: Young single homeless Address: 1/3 Murdock Road Black Patch Smethwick West Midlands B66 2LS Contact number: 0121-555-8444 Email: [email protected] Website: www.midlandheart.org.uk Service Description: We aim to provide safe and secure accommodation for 16 young people (16-25 years of age) in training employment or education. We will provide the necessary support and advice for our residents to achieve independent and successful lives We have sixteen bed-sit rooms, three of which are dedicated to young people with psychosis and one is accessed through Sandwell’s Early Intervention Team. All rooms are fully furnished (bed, chest of drawers, bedside cabinet, built in wardrobe space, central heating radiator, fridge and chair) each two units have a communal bathroom with toilet, bath and shower facilities Kitchens and lounge are communal and are located on the ground floor at the end of the corridor from the main reception.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Themakingofawriter.Pdf Brendan Jackson
    The Making of A Writer Brendan Jackson looks into the memories of David Christie Murray (1847-1907) David Christie Murray was born in West Bromwich in 1847. Some 50 years later he described the locale as ‘a rather doleful hybrid of a place - neither town nor country... a compact business- like town now, and its spreading industries have defaced the lovely fringe of country which used to be around it.’ Of his childhood days he fondly recalled a ‘diamond stream’ in which he used to bathe but ‘now running ink, and giving forth vile odours.’ He described long summer afternoons shading into evenings, hearing the clank of pig-iron being loaded into the boats on the canal at Bromford, the thump of a steam hammer at nearby Dawes’s foundry. He remembered seeing half-naked figures sweating and toiling at the puddling furnaces, seeing poor nailmakers at work ‘in their own sordid back kitchens about the Ling or Virgin’s End.’ As a youngster he made the acquaintance of the Tipton Slasher, William Perry (1818-1880), who ran a public house on Spon Lane (which was called ‘The Champion of England.’ He recalled: ‘the Slasher’s house was the last on the right-hand side - a shabby, seedy place enough, smoke-encrusted on the outside and mean within, but a temple of splendour all the same to the young imagination.’ Murray’s way to school led him past this public-house, by the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, the dividing line of the parishes of Smethwick and West Bromwich, and he was witness to several bare-knuckle contests in this locality.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Election Results 2006
    Local Election Results May 2006 Andrew Teale July 29, 2013 2 LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS 2006 Typeset by LATEX Compilation and design © Andrew Teale, 2011. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled “GNU Free Documentation License”. This file is available for download from http://www.andrewteale.me.uk/ The LATEX source code is available for download at http://www.andrewteale.me.uk/pdf/2006/2006-source.zip Please advise the author of any corrections which need to be made by email: [email protected] Change Log 29 July 2013: Corrected gain information for Derby. Chaddesden ward was a Labour hold; Chellaston ward was a Labour gain from Conservative. 23 June 2013: Corrected result for Plymouth, Southway. The result previously shown was for a June 2006 by-election. Contents I London Boroughs 11 1 North London 12 1.1 Barking and Dagenham....................... 12 1.2 Barnet.................................. 14 1.3 Brent.................................. 17 1.4 Camden................................ 20 1.5 Ealing.................................. 23 1.6 Enfield................................. 26 1.7 Hackney................................ 28 1.8 Hammersmith and Fulham...................... 31 1.9 Haringey................................ 33 1.10 Harrow................................. 36 1.11 Havering................................ 39 1.12 Hillingdon............................... 42 1.13 Hounslow............................... 45 1.14 Islington................................ 47 1.15 Kensington and Chelsea....................... 50 1.16 Newham................................ 52 1.17 Redbridge............................... 56 1.18 Tower Hamlets...........................
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Voices Recordings: Dudley, West Midlands
    BBC VOICES RECORDINGS http://sounds.bl.uk Title: Dudley, West Midlands Shelfmark: C1190/05/02 Recording date: 27.02.2005 Speakers: Dakin, Brian, b. 1952 Oldbury; male; retail manager (father b. Oldbury, steelworker; mother b. Oldbury) Hawthorn, Brendan, b. 1961 Tipton; male; museum assistant (father b. Great Bridge, manager; mother b. Tipton, print room office worker) O'Dea, Gary, b. 1962 Tipton; male; university administrator (father b. Tipton, steelworker; mother b. Tipton) Stokes, Greg, b. 1955 Dudley; male; clinical chemist (father b. Dudley, butcher’s clerk; mother b. Leicestershire, comptometer operator) All four interviewees are friends proud of their Black Country roots. ELICITED LEXIS ○ see English Dialect Dictionary (1898-1905) * see Survey of English Dialects Basic Material (1962-1971) ▼see Ey Up Mi Duck! Dialect of Derbyshire and the East Midlands (2000) ■ see The Black Country Dialect (2007) ∆ see New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English (2006) « see Roger’s Profanisaurus: The Magna Farta (2007) ◊ see Green’s Dictionary of Slang (2010) ♦ see Urban Dictionary (online) ⌂ no previous source (with this sense) identified pleased happy as a pig in muck◊ (used frequently); chuffed; nice one, good one, good ’un, nice ’un (used as term of approval) tired dog-tired; knackered, shattered (most common); bolloxed♦; tuckered out (“I’m plain tuckered out” used frequently when young) unwell poorly; on the box1 (used locally for ‘on sick leave’); ailing hot boiling cold freezing; froz*; froze; fruz* to death; brass monkeyed◊ 1 ‘Ow We Spake: Black Country Dialect’ (http://www.sedgleymanor.com/dictionaries/dialect.html) includes ‘on the box’ in this sense.
    [Show full text]
  • Character Appraisal Study and Boundary Review of the Factory Locks Conservation Area, Tipton
    Character Appraisal Study and Boundary Review of the Factory Locks Conservation Area, Tipton Prepared for Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council By Sandwell Historic Environment Team and Birmingham Archaeology Heritage Services 2008 Character Appraisal Study and Boundary Review of the Factory Locks Conservation Area, Tipton CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT 3.0 LOCATION AND SETTING 3.1 Location and Context 3.2 General Character and Plan Form 3.3 Landscape Setting 4.0 HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT AND ARCHAEOLOGY 4.1 The Origins and Historic Development of the Area 4.2 The Factory Locks Conservation Area 4.3 The Morphology of the Area 4.4 Archaeology 5.0 SPATIAL ANALYSIS 5.1 The Character and Interrelationship of Spaces within the Area 5.2 Key Views and Vistas 6.0 CHARACTER ANALYSIS 6.1 Defi nition of the Character Areas (Zones) 6.2 Activity within the Area, and its Infl uences 6.3 Architectural and Historic Qualities of the Buildings 6.4 The Contribution of Key Unlisted Buildings 6.5 Local Details 6.6 Prevalent and Traditional Building Materials 6.7 Audit of Heritage Assets 6.8 Contribution made by Greenery and Green Spaces 6.9 Negative Factors 6.10 Neutral Areas 6.11 General Condition 6.12 Problems, Pressures and Capacity for Change 7.0 SUGGESTED BOUNDARY CHANGES 8.0 LOCAL GENERIC GUIDANCE 8.1 Opportunities for Enhancement 8.2 Planning Policy and Guidance 8.3 Protection, Restoration and Enhancement 8.4 Potential HERS and THI Projects 8.5 Research Strategy for Archaeological Evaluation and Historic Building Recording APPENDICES 1 Audit of Heritage Assets 2 SMR Summary Sheet ILLUSTRATIONS Maps 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Wolverhampton Parish Register, Marriages 1735-1776 (Text+)
    Staffordshire Parish Registers Society President — PETER GIFFARD, Esq. Hon. Secretary and Hon. Treasurer — JOHN S. ROPER, Esq., M.A. " Sixlands," 133 Tipton Road, Woodsetton, Dudley, Worcs, Hon. Editor — N. W. TILDESLEY, Esq. The Society has pleasure in placing in the hands of members a further instalment of printed Staffordshire Parish Registers, con• sisting of the following:— Parish Deanery WOLVERHAMPTON WOLVERHAMPTON This further portion of the Marriage Register for the parish of Wolverhampton is printed with the kind permission of the Rector of Wolverhampton Rev. J. H. Ginever, For an introduction see Volume I. 1 VOLUME III WOLVERHAMPTON PARISH REGISTER MARRIAGES B signifies Banns. L signifies Licence. All the parties are "of this parish" unless otherwise stated. 1735 Apr. 7 Thomas Moore and Ann Webb B Apr. 8 William Beard and Mary Bagley B Apr. 9 William Wyat and Mary Harrison of Bloxwich L Apr. 12 John Stone and Margaret Steward L Apr. 16 John Bellison and Ann Horton B Apr. 17 Simeon Pedley and Isabel Buder B Apr. 20 William Lees and Lidia Lilley L May 2 Richard Worley and Mary Roberts B May 3 John Clempson and Catherine Cooper L May 12 William Brindley and Mary Wood of Walshall B May 14 William Brett and Mary Brice L May 15 William Philips and Ann Vance L May 23 John Herbert of Wheaton Ason and Jane Hand L May 26 John Howl and Mary Stretch B May 26 Richard Law of Tetenhall and Mary Loveart L May 27 Samuel Tilley and Elizabeth Pool B May 29 John Holms and Ann Wild B May 29 John Cale and Elizabeth Misely B June 8 William Sparey
    [Show full text]
  • Hitchmoughs Black Country Pubs
    HITCHMOUGH’S BLACK COUNTRY PUBS WEST BROMWICH (Inc. Golds Green, Greets Green, Hill Top, Lyndon) 3rd. Edition - © 2014 Tony Hitchmough. All Rights Reserved www.longpull.co.uk INTRODUCTION Well over 40 years ago, I began to notice that the English public house was more than just a building in which people drank. The customers talked and played, held trips and meetings, the licensees had their own stories, and the buildings had experienced many changes. These thoughts spurred me on to find out more. Obviously I had to restrict my field; Black Country pubs became my theme, because that is where I lived and worked. Many of the pubs I remembered from the late 1960’s, when I was legally allowed to drink in them, had disappeared or were in the process of doing so. My plan was to collect any information I could from any sources available. Around that time the Black Country Bugle first appeared; I have never missed an issue, and have found the contents and letters invaluable. I then started to visit the archives of the Black Country boroughs. Directories were another invaluable source for licensees’ names, enabling me to build up lists. The censuses, church registers and licensing minutes for some areas, also were consulted. Newspaper articles provided many items of human interest (eg. inquests, crimes, civic matters, industrial relations), which would be of value not only to a pub historian, but to local and social historians and genealogists alike. With the advances in technology in mind, I decided the opportunity of releasing my entire archive digitally, rather than mere selections as magazine articles or as a book, was too good to miss.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Station Notice
    Police and Crime Commissioner Election Situation of polling stations Police area name: PCC Voting Area Voting area name: Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council No. of polling Situation of polling station Description of persons entitled station to vote 1 St Hilda`s Church Hall, Abbey Road, Smethwick ABA-1 to ABA-824 2 St Gregory`s R.C. Primary School, Park Road & ABB-1 to ABB-1502 Wigorn Road Entrances, Smethwick 2 St Gregory`s R.C. Primary School, Park Road & ABF-1 to ABF-1318/1 Wigorn Road Entrances, Smethwick 3 Thimblemill Library, Thimblemill Road, ABC-1 to ABC-803 Smethwick 4 Bearwood Baptist Church, Rawlings Road, ABD-1 to ABD-1757/1 Smethwick 5 St Mary`s Hall, St. Mary`s Road, Smethwick ABE-1 to ABE-1503/2 6 The Pavilion, Warley Woods Community Trust, ABG-1 to ABG-1035 101 Lightwoods Hill 7 Langley Swimming Centre, Vicarage Road, BRA-1 to BRA-1122 Oldbury 8 Baptist Church Hall, Bristnall Hall Road, BRB-1 to BRB-687 Oldbury 8 Baptist Church Hall, Bristnall Hall Road, BRC-1 to BRC-1225 Oldbury 9 Moat Farm Infant School, Brookfields Road, BRD-1 to BRD-693 Oldbury 9 Moat Farm Infant School, Brookfields Road, BRH-1 to BRH-1098 Oldbury 10 Community Hall, Hurst Road, Smethwick BRE-1 to BRE-1942 11 George Road Community Church, George BRF-1 to BRF-1312 Road, Oldbury 12 Barlow Homes Community Centre, Pound BRG-1 to BRG-1297 Road, Oldbury 13 St James` C E Primary School, Shelsley LAA-1 to LAA-2118 Avenue, Oldbury 14 St John Ambulance H.Q, Birchfield Lane, LAB-1 to LAB-1416 Oldbury 14 St John Ambulance H.Q, Birchfield Lane, LAG-1 to LAG-956 Oldbury 15 Langley Lodge Community Centre, Langley LAC-1 to LAC-680 High Street, Oldbury 16 Zion United Reformed Church Hall, Langley LAD-1 to LAD-1964 Green Road, Oldbury 17 Brandhall Golf Club (Coffee Shop), Heron LAE-1 to LAE-1349 Road, Oldbury 18 Causeway Green Primary School, Penncricket LAF-1 to LAF-903 Lane, Oldbury 19 Brandhall Primary School, (Greenacres OWA-1 to OWA-1534 Childrens Centre), Brennand Road, Oldbury 20 St Huberts R.C.
    [Show full text]
  • STAFFORDSHIRE. PUB 817 Golden Oro9s Inn, .Lohn Arthur Spencer, 25 St
    erRADES DIRECTORY.] STAFFORDSHIRE. PUB 817 Golden Oro9S inn, .lohn Arthur Spencer, 25 St. Michael Gun Makers' Arms, W. H. Norman, Bradmore, W'hmptn ·street, West Bromwich Haberdashers' Arms, J. Dodd, Knighton,Newport (Salop) «Golden Cup, W. Butler & Co. Ltd. 54 High street, Bilston Hailstone, David E. Hollies, I Springfield la. Rowley Regis ..Golden Cup, William Butler, 68 Toll End road, Tipton Halfway House, Henry Clarke, 127 TettenhaU rd. W'hmptn .Golden Cup, Edward J. Cole, 27 Gungate, Tamworth Halfway House, Arthur Wright, Anchor road, Longton fGolden Cup, Thomas Gee, Yoxall, Burton Hame Makers' Arms, Frank Roberls, 85 Blue la.we.Walsll tGolden Cup, Miss Ellen Harper, Nethertown, Hamstall Hanbury Arms, Thomas Hearn, 7 Sydney street, Burton Redware, Rugeley Hand & Bottle, Bent's Brewery Co. Limited, 46 Wolver- ~Golden Cup, T. H. Neale, 66 Great Bridge st.We.Brmwch hampton street, Bilston Golden Cup, C. Perry, 40 Cross street, West Bromwich Hand & Bottle, Wm. Vaughan, 61 Victoria st. W'hampton 0/(j-olden Eagle, Wm. Hy. Smith, 43 High st. Brierley Hill Hand & Keys, John Tbos. Lloyd, Wolverhampton st.Bilstn -Golden Fleece, William Smith, 31 Union st. W()lverbmptn Hand & Trumpet, John Bacbe, Betley, Crewe Golden Lion, Samuel Barker, Ipstones, Stoke Hand & Trumpet, Fredk. Wm. James, Newcastle st.Stone •Golden Lion, Walter Bunch, 5 Obeli st. Bradley, Bilston Handel, Alphonse S!llets, Oldbury rd. Black Heath, B"ham tGolden Lion, Charles Colenso, 127 Salop st. Wolvrhmptn Hanging Gate, Edwin Bennett, Cross heath, Newcastle rGolden Lion, J. Doorbar, Tunstall rd. Bradley gm. Cngltn Hanging Gate, J. A. Gibson, Rushton Spencer, Macclesfld OG-olden Lion, John Greatbatch, 8 Penkhull st.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Writer Brendan Jackson Looks Into the Memories Of
    The Making of A Writer Brendan Jackson looks into the memories of David Christie Murray (1847-1907) David Christie Murray was born in West Bromwich in 1847. Some 50 years later he described the locale as ‘a rather doleful hybrid of a place - neither town nor country... a compact business- like town now, and its spreading industries have defaced the lovely fringe of country which used to be around it.’ Of his childhood days he fondly recalled a ‘diamond stream’ in which he used to bathe but ‘now running ink, and giving forth vile odours.’ He described long summer afternoons shading into evenings, hearing the clank of pig-iron being loaded into the boats on the canal at Bromford, the thump of a steam hammer at nearby Dawes’s foundry. He remembered seeing half-naked figures sweating and toiling at the puddling furnaces, seeing poor nailmakers at work ‘in their own sordid back kitchens about the Ling or Virgin’s End.’ As a youngster he made the acquaintance of the Tipton Slasher, William Perry (1818-1880), who ran a public house on Spon Lane (which was called ‘The Champion of England.’ He recalled: ‘the Slasher’s house was the last on the right-hand side - a shabby, seedy place enough, smoke-encrusted on the outside and mean within, but a temple of splendour all the same to the young imagination.’ Murray’s way to school led him past this public-house, by the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, the dividing line of the parishes of Smethwick and West Bromwich, and he was witness to several bare-knuckle contests in this locality.
    [Show full text]
  • All Saints Marriages West Bromwich Staffordshire England
    All Saints Marriages West Bromwich Staffordshire England Microfiche can be obtained from www.bmsgh.org 1820 JAN 3 Francis HOLLIS COLE, W, opt & Mary BLUNDAL , SP,otp Wit: John COLE & Mary ?BURY Edward HOLDEN, BA, otp & Elizabeth MASON,SP, otp Wit: Samuel MASON & Ann MASON William MASON, BA,opt & Hannah KNIGHT,SP,otp Wit: John SMALL & Jane HARRISON James HATELY FRANCIS, BA, otp & Elizabeth ROGERS,SP,otp Wit: William JOHNSON & Sarah ROGERS JAN 24 James HYDE, BA,otp & Ann BAYLEY,SP,otp Wit: Thomas BAYLEY & ? BAYLEY JAN 31 John BUTLER, BA, otp & Elizabeth SLATER,SP,otp Wit: James STOKES & Ann BUTLER Thomas CROSS, BA, otp & Ann RICHARDS, SP,otp Wit: Richard CROSS & Martha CROSS JAN 7 ( out of place on the microfiche could be FEB 7 ? ) Barnables HOMER, BA, otp & Elizabeth JOHNSON,SP,otp Wit: Mary HOMER & John MORRIS FEB 14 Edward EARP, BA, otp & Mary JOESBURY,SP,otp Wit: Isaac KIMBERLEY & Mary BURREDGE William COLLINS, W, otp & Mary HOLDCRAFT, SP,otp Wit: James CLARKSON & Phebe BARTON FEB 17 William MASON, BA, otp & Fanny ADDERLEY,SP,otp Wit: Joseph RUSSELL & Mary WHITING FEB 21 Richard DAWES, BA, otp & Hannah COTTRELL,SP,otp Wit: Richard STANLEY & Thomas PARKS Henry KENDRICK,BA, otp & Ann BEDOW,SP,otp Wit: Richard FOSTER & Sarah FOSTER William WARD, BA, otp & Harriet ADAMS,SP,otp Wit: Isaac BROOKES & Hannah BROOKES FEB 28 James HUGHES, BA, otp & Elizabeth HUDSON, W, otp Wit: Richard STANLEY & Lucy GREEN FEB 29 Joseph STONE, BA, otp & Elizabeth LEEA, SP,otp Wit: Richard STANLEY & Sarah LEEA MAR 6 James WATKINS, BA, otp & Sarah COOK,SP,otp Wit:
    [Show full text]
  • WOLVERHAMPTON CHRONICLE 1850 to 1859 1 16 January 1850
    WOLVERHAMPTON CHRONICLE 1850 to 1859 1 16 January 1850 SMETHWICK RAILWAY CHAIR STEALING On Wednesday, police officer Critchlow apprehended, in Wharf Street, Birmingham, a man named Henry Parkes, a boatman, who the same morning between five and six o'clock was observed, with another man not yet in custody, loading a boat with some railway chairs from a large pile which had been deposited on the canal side near the newly erected railway bridge, the property of Mr Pickering, contractor for this portion of the Stour Valley Railway. Information was given to Mr Pickering, who immediately sent one of his foremen in pursuit of the boat and the men. Near to Monument Lane Bridge they were overtaken ; but finding or expecting they were watched, the two men decamped. The value of the chairs is £12, and they were 94 in number. It appears that Parkes and his companion stole away the boat from its anchorage near Tindal Bridge, and took it to Smethwick for the purpose of the robbery. 2 27 February 1850 WOLVERHAMPTON POLICE OFFICE, FRIDAY William Millington, a boatman on the Birmingham Canal at Wolverhampton, was fined 10s and costs for wasting water in the canal. SATURDAY Henry Roden, a boatman, was charged with stealing a quantity of tea from a boat lying at Mr Shipton's wharf some weeks since. Mr H Underhill appeared for the prosecution. Several of the witnesses, who are boatmen, not being in attendance, the prisoner was remanded for a week to afford time for collecting the necessary evidence. Daniel Fulward and William Sharratt, who had been taken into custody on suspicion of receiving a portion of the tea knowing it to have been stolen, were discharged, it being stated that they would be called as witnesses for the prosecution.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendant Chart for William MILLS 1763 Page 1.1 (1 of 26)
    Descendant Chart for William MILLS 1763 Page 1.1 (1 of 26) William MILLS - I3628 m. Susanne ? Mary MILLS 1761 - 1833 I3627 m. 1782 Colwich, Staff_ Samuel DUCKHOUSE William DUCKHOUSE 1783 - I1622 m. 1807 Lichfield, Staff_ Elizabeth SHAW Ruth DUCKHOUSE 1808 - 1895 I919 m. 1830 Berkswich, Sta_ Thomas HILL Robert HILL Frederick HILL Mary HILL 1830 - 1830 - 1900 I1516 1840 - 1894 I296 Sarah HILL m. 1862 Stafford, Staff_ m. 1863 Caverswall, St_ 1833 - Mary JOHNSON John Henry MALPASS Henry HILL 1838 - 1856 Harriet HILL Mary Anne HILL Mary Ann MALPASS Harriet MALPASS 1844 - 1863 - 1864 - 1929 I1536 1867 - 1942 I178 Thomas HILL Frederick HILL m. 1888 Wesleyan Cha_ m. 1888 Stoke upon Tr_ 1846 - 1865 - John Charles BANKS Samuel BEBBINGTON Emma HILL Emma HILL 1848 - 1868 - Henry HILL Ethel Maud BANKS Dorothy BANKS May BANKS Douglas BANKS George BEBBINGTON 1870 - 1889 - I2655 1894 - 1911 1904 - I2658 1906 - 1981 I2659 1888 - 1970 I179 m. 1908 Esquimalt, Bri_ = m2. 1923 Victoria, British _ John Charles BANKS m. m. 1938 Victoria, Britis_ m. 1915 Thomas_ HORNIBROOK Ernest Bell HALSALL 1898 - 1917 Eric Louis CROWE Edna May DIXON Emily LANE Norman BANKS - Margaret Sharon BANKS - ©Copyright Andy Micklethwaite 2006-2018 William MILLS 1763 (I3628) Page 1.2 (2 of 26) I3627 I1622 I919 Ruth HILL 1851 - I1928 m. 1874 Berkswich, Sta_ William Henry TUDOR I296 Thomas MALPASS 1873 - I527 m. 1897 Sarah An_ HARTSHORN I178 Emma Eliz_ BEBBINGTON Joseph Ch_ BEBBINGTON Rittie BEBBINGTON Laura BEBBINGTON Elsie MALPASS Florence May MALPASS 1890 - 1927 I169 1892 - 1893 1894 - I180 1905 - 1997 I181 1899 - 1909 - I721 m.
    [Show full text]