Joha Kay, Formerly of Mumford-Court in the Parish Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Joha Kay, Formerly of Mumford-Court in the Parish Of Joha Kay, formerly of Mumford-court In the Parish of St.' John Groves, formerly and late of Hedge-lane Westminster in Lawrence in the City of London, late of Mill Hill in the the County of R-fiddlesex, Brewer. • Parisli of Hendon in the County of Middlesex, Mercer. Henry Goldthorpe", formerly and late of Dewsbury in the West Richard Johnson, foimerly of King-street Seven Dials, late Riding of the County of York, Schoolmaster and Wool- of Long Acre, both in the County of Middlesex, Breeches- seller. maker and Glover. Richard Grant, formerly and late of Benenden in the County Thomas James, formerly and late of Seething-lane in the of Kent, Taylor. City of London, Wine and Brandy-merchant. John Gloag, formerly of Compton-street, late of Chappell- S'amue! Jones, formerly of Drake-street Red lion-square, late slreer, both in the Parisli of St. Ann Soho in the County of cf St. John-street St. James's Clerkenwell, both in tlie Middlesex, Linen-draper. County of Middlesex, Silk-mercer. William Grenviile Hoar, formerly of Frith-street Soho, late William Juhnson, formerly of Ratchff-highway, late of Beach- of Creen-street Grosvenor-fquare, both in the County of lane in the Parisli of Cripplegate,' both in the County of Middlesex, Gentleman.- . Middlesex, Butcher. Thomas Gawthorri, formerly and late of Bigglefwade in the Thomas' Bird, formerly of Bluntestiam in the County of Hun­ County of Bedford, Grocsr. tingdon, late of Sutton in the lste of Ely in the County of Francis Gabb'rielli, formerly and late of the Parish of St. Cambridge, Farmer. Martin inthe Fields in theCounty of Middlesex,Wine-cooper. John Bat e:st>y, formerly and late of Newton in the County Anthony Geisler, formeily of; Strond, late of Tufton-ftreet of Vork, Farmer. Westminster in the County of Mi.idh-sex*, Doctor of Physick. "George Brown, formerly of Frith-street Soho, late of King- George Gilbert, foimerly of St. Le-.mard Shoreditch', late of stieet Westminster, both in the County of Middlesex, Ca­ Christ Church, both in the County ot iVL dele sex, Victualler. binet-maker. William Ferguson, formerly of Dubi-n i.i the Kingdom of Joseph Beven, formerly of Beak-street in the Parish of St. Ireland, late of Tower-hill London, V'armer. James, late of Rag-street Clerkenwell, both in the County Michael Fluger, formerly of Switzerland, late of Shadwell in of Middlesex, Victualler. the County of Middlesex, Victualler. Thomas Buzzard, formerly of Saint Albans Hertfordshire, Juba Fortune, formerly of Oxford-road, late of Great Port­ late of Barton in the Clay Bedfordshire, Grocer and Tallow- land-street, both in the County of Middlesex, Wine-mer­ chandler. chant. Mark Amos, formerly of Wimbledon in the County of Surry, John Fenton, formerly and late of Wh'techapel in the County late of March in the Isle of Ely Cambridgeshire, Faimer. of Middlesex, Breeches-maker. John-Alexander, formerly of Fulham in the County of Mid­ Henry Flowers, formerly of Grub-street*, late ef< White-cross- dlesex, l.-tt of Northsteet in the County of Kent, Black­ street, both in the Parisli of Cripplegate in the City of Lon­ smith. don, Hotse-dealer. John Cl-ixt-n, formerly and late of Great Ormond-street in Richard Flower, formerly and Jate of Lower Thames-street in the Parish os St. George the Martyr in the County of Mid­ the City of London, Fishmonger. dlesex, Victualler. John Ingram, formerly of the lste of Ely in the County of William Farmer, formerly of Kingston upon Thames in the Cambridge, late of thc Patisti of Christ Church Spitalfields County.of Suiry, late of.New Windsor in the County of in the County of Middlesex, Gardener. Berks, Victualler. Wilham Nifbetr, formerly of Chigwell, late of Woodford, Wiiliam Smith, formerly and late of Wallow near* Bath in both in the County of Essex, Gentleman. the County of Somerset, Butcher. Joseph Frost, formerly of Gresse-sfreet Rathbone-place in the Thotrns Dibbins, formerly and late of Froome Selwood in Parish of St. Pancras. late of High-street in the Paristi of the County of Somerset, B'ltcher. St. Mary le bone, both in the County of Middlesex, Taylor. John Rawlings, formerly and late of Froome Stlwocd in the Edward Helps/ formerly of lsling-on, late of Baron-street County of Somerset, Card-maker. Westminster, boih inthe County of Middlesex, Victualler. Wiliiam Svveetnam, formerly of Froome Selwood in the William Gain, formerly of New Bn*-ad-stieet in the Cityof County of Somerset, late of Chi swell-sl reet ih the Paristi of London, late of Newington Butts in the County cf Surry, St. Luke in the County of Middlesex, Cordwainer. Victualler. -John Abbot, formerly and lae of Yeovil in the County of John Chilton, formerly and late of Aylelbury in the County of Somerset, Farmer and Miller. Bucks, Sheep dealer. Peter Balldree, formerly and late of the Pariih cf St. James .Thomas EMmoie, foisnrrly of Wollsall in the County of Staf­ Garlickhkh in the City of London, Plumber. ford, late of Kidderminster in the County of Worcester, William Sanders, formerly and late of N rth-row in North Linendraper. Audley-street in the Parish of St. George Hanover-square in Stephen Edwards, formerly of Fenchurch-street, late of Fore- . the County of Middlesex, Coach-master. stree-, both in the City of London, Cheesemonger, -William Wallis, formerly and late of Gracechurch-flreet in Joseph Edwards, formerly of Spitalfields in the County'of the Pariih of Sr. Pet.-r Cornliili in the City of London, ' Middlesex, late of Aldersgate-street in the City of London, v Stationer. Singer. Anthony Stocker, formerly of Throgmorton-street in the Pa­ Arthur Denny, formerly of Hayden-yard in the Parisli of rish of St. Benedict, late of Wormwood-street in the Pa­ Holy Trinity Minories in the County of Middlesex, late of rish of St. Ethelburga Bishopsgate in the City of London, M,aid-lane Southwark in the County of Surry, Victualler. Broker. James Davis, fcrmerly. of Saint Mary le bone, late of John Robbins, formerly and late of Newington Causeway in of Saint John Westminster, both in the County of Middle- j the Parifli of St. Mary Newington in the County of Surry, • sex, InhK&rder. Baker. Mary Dathan, formerly of Shoreditch, late of Eethnal-green, Richard Jackson, formerly and late of Grays in the County both in the County of Middlesex, Widow. of Essex, Bargeman. John Dawson, formerly of St. Thomas's, late of St. Mary Anthony Jefferson, formerly and late of the Minories in the Magdalen Bermondsey, in the County of Surrey, Hatter. ' City of London, Merchant. Denjamin Debnam, formerly of Havant in the County of John Harris, formerly and late of Laleham in the County of Hants, late of Lewes in the County of Sussex, Victualler, Middlesex, Brewer and.Maltster. James Douglas, formerly and late of Chelsea in the Parifli of John Steward Hemming, formerly and late of White-cross St. George Hanover-square in the County of Middlesex^ street in the Parisli: of St. Luke ia the County of Middlesex, Gentleman. Corn-chandler. John Driver, formerly of Chelsea, lateof Great Queen-street Edward Haseldcn, formerly of Pinner, late of Edgware, both Lincolns's-inn-fields, ' both in the' County of Middlesex, in the Countyof. Middlesex, Collar-maker. Coach-carver. Anthony Handy, formerly of OrangeTcourt, late of JohnsonV John Crisp, formerly and late of Saint Leonard's Shoreditch • court, both in the Parish of St. Martin in the Fields in the in the County of Middlesex, Gentleman. County of Middlesex, Victualler. , Wiliiam Carpenter, formerly and late, of Saint Philip and Aaron Hymen, formerly of Br wer-street Golden-square, late Jacob iii the County of Gloucester, Carpenter. - of Portman-street Portman-square, both in the County of John Clementson, formerly of Roukby, late of Winton in Middlesex, Broker. the Parisli of Karby Steven, both in the County of West­ John Hope, formerly and late of Bolton Lemoors in the County moreland, Farmer and Drover. of Lancaster Linen-draper and Cotton-manufacturer. John Cope, formerly and late of Tooley-street in the Parifli of Charles Hogg, formerly and .late of Whitechapel in theCounty St. Olave in theCounty of Surry, Carman. of Middlesex, Butcher. Kendrick Cofield, formerly of Cooper-street in the Parifli of Richard Hugginson, formerly of Curby Stebbing, late of Car- St. Margaret's, late of George-street Christ-church, Surry, . lifle, both in the County of Cumberland, Innholder. Builder. WJlliain Hickin:, forBtterly.and,lat*€ of Elling in the County Robert Church, formerly of Old Gravel-lane in the Parifli of of Hants, Farmer* St. George ia the County of Middlesex, late of Walworth .
Recommended publications
  • Joseph MOGINIE (1818-1864)
    Joseph MOGINIE (1818-1864) London Electoral Register 1850 St George Hanover Square, Westminster No.4826 Joseph Moginie, House, 9 New-street No.4827 Samuel Moginie, House, 19 Brewer-street 1851 Census 9 New Street, Saint George Hanover Square, London Joseph MOGINIE Head 31yrs Gas fitter [widower] b St George Hanover Square, Middlesex Edmund W. EVANS Lodger 40yrs Letter carrier [unmarried] b Hampstead, Middlesex 1851 Census 7 The Terrace, St James Bermondsey, Surrey Ann WATSON Head 30yrs Milliner [widow] b Portsmouth George WATSON Son 8yrs b Southwark, Surrey Emily WATSON Dau 4yrs b Southwark, Surrey Marriage Register St Mary’s in the Parish of Bermondsey, Surrey No.87 Joseph Moginie, full age, widower, gas fitter of Bermondsey, son of Samuel Moginie, watch maker and Annie Watson, full age, widow of Bermondsey, daughter of Robert Edmunds, builder were married 15 Nov 1851 by Banns. Witnesses: William Holdid and Kate Martin. 1861 Census 7 Spa Terrace, Bermondsey, Southwark Joseph MOGINIE Head 43yrs Clerk (Gas Meter Maker) b Pimlico, Middlesex Annie MOGINIE Wife 44yrs b Portsmouth, Hampshire Louisa MOGINIE Dau 15yrs b Pimlico, Middlesex Samuel MOGINIE Son 7yrs b Bermondsey, Surrey Kate MOGINIE Dau 6yrs b St Pancras, Middlesex Sidney MOGINIE Son 4yrs b St Pancras, Middlesex Florence MOGINIE Dau 2yrs b Bermondsey, Surrey Annie WATSON Step-dau 19yrs Drapers assistant [unmarried] b Whitehall, Middlesex George WATSON Step-son 18yrs Clerk (Wholesale Drapers) [unmarried] b Whitehall, Middlesex Jessie WATSON Step-dau 17yrs Drapers assistant [unmarried]
    [Show full text]
  • House, and Poplar Sanitary Districts. the Metropolitan!Asylum the SERVICES
    1163 of infants under one year of age and 35 of persons The lowest death-rates during April in the various sanitary aged upwards of sixty years ; the deaths of infants showed districts were 13’3 in Wands worth, 13’4 in Lewisham (ex- a slight increase, while those of elderly persons showed a cluding Penge), 15’3 in Kensington, 15’6 in Plumstead, 16-(}’ further decline from recent weekly numbers. Five inquest in Hampstead, and 16’2 in Hammersmith ; in the other cases and 5 deaths from violence were registered; and 62, sanitary districts the rates ranged upwards to 25’4 in or more than a third, of the deaths occurred in public St. George Southwark, 27-5 in Holborn, 27’7 in Limehouse, institutions. The causes of 6, or 4 per cent., of the deaths 28-6 in Whitechapel, 29-7 in St. George-in-the-East, 29-8 i]2, in the city last week were not certified. City of London, and 34-0 in St. Luke. During the four weeks of April 696 deaths were referred to the principal zymotic diseases in London; of these, 210 resulted from. VITAL STATISTICS OF LONDON DURING APRIL, 1893. whooping-cough, 172 from diphtheria, 125 from measles, 89 IN the table will be found summarised from scarlet fever, 51 from diarrhoea, 30 from different forms. accompanying I " complete statistics relating to sickness and mortality during of fever (including 28 from enteric fever and 2 from ill- April in each of the forty-one sanitary districts of London. defined forms of continued fever), and 19 from small-pox.
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES WESTMINSTER SESSIONS of the PEACE: ENROLMENT, REGISTRATION and DEPOSIT WR Page 1 Reference Descript
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 WESTMINSTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE: ENROLMENT, REGISTRATION AND DEPOSIT WR Reference Description Dates NOTIFICATION OF FOREIGN ALIENS NOTIFICATION OF FOREIGN ALIENS WR/A/001 Copies of notices relating to 103 aliens from the 1798 Jul overseers of the poor for the parish of Saint French/English Anne to the Clerk of the Peace of Westminster, with covering note written by John Dickson. Lists name, address and country of origin of the aliens 53 documents WR/A/002 Copies of notices relating to 126 aliens from the 1798 Sep overseers of the poor for the parish of Saint French/English Anne to the Clerk of the Peace for Westminster, with covering note written by John Dickson. Lists name, address and country of origin of the aliens 66 documents WR/A/003 Return of aliens residing in the parish of Saint 1798 Jun Unfit Clement Danes made by the overseers of the Not available for general access poor, listing 20 aliens with their name, residence, occupation and duration of residence 1 document WR/A/004 Return of aliens residing in the parishes of 1798 Sep Saint Margaret and Saint John made by the overseers of the poor, listing 53 aliens with their name, arrival date, address and housekeeper's name 1 document WR/A/005 Notice from Peter Agar, householder, to the 1798 Jul parish officer for Saint Martin in the Fields, stating that Mr John Christopher Franckton, a German, is now lodging with him at 11 Old Round Court, Strand 1 document WR/A/006 Notice from P.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Parish of St George Hanover Square
    NEWSLETTER Parish of St George Hanover Square St George’s Church Grosvenor Chapel July—October 2016: issue 34 Inside this issue The Rector writes 2 Organ Concerts 3 Services at St George’s 4 Services at Grosvenor Chapel 7 Prisons Mission 8 Parish Officers etc 9 Neighbours 10 St Mark’s Church, Lobatse in the Diocese of Botswana Hyde Park Place Estate Charity 11 s the Rector mentions on now parish priest at St Mark’s, Lo- Africa calling 11 page 2, thanks to the batse in southern Botswana and in generous support of need of funds to enable the parish Contacts 12 A members of the St to purchase a piano. Details may be George’s congregation and wider found on page 11. Please be as gen- took place on Maundy Thursday 1882 family, we have recently honoured erous as you can. when all seems to have been less our pledge to raise £5,000 in sup- than amicable between ourselves Churches Together in Westminster port of a Christian Aid Community and our Salvation Army neighbours features twice between these cov- Partnership project in Kenya. Now on Oxford Street. This came to ers. John Plummer provides an up- light earlier in the year when we have an opportunity to give a date on the CTiW Prisons Mission in Churches Together’s Meet the helping hand a little further south which St George’s has played a pio- Neighbours project invited partici- in Botswana. Links between the St neering role. If you would like to pating churches to visit the Sally George’s Vestry and Southern Af- receive further information or ex- Army’s premises at Regent Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC HEALTH Average; While in Fulham, Shoreditch, Bethnal Green, and Whitechapel, St
    March 14, 1891.] TEB BRITISH MEDlCAL JOURNAL. 613 Square, St. James Westminster, St. Martin-in-the-Fields, and London City, the birth-rates were considerably below the PUBLIC HEALTH average; while in Fulham, Shoreditch, Bethnal Green, AND Whitechapel, St. George-in-the-East, and Mile-End Old- POOR-LAW MEDICAL SERVICES. Town, where the population contains a large proportion of young married persons, the birth-rates showed an excess. The deaths of persons belonging to London registered THE TRUE DEATTH-RATES OF LONDON SANITARY during the year under notice were 89,694, equal to an annual DISTRICTS DURING 1890. rate of 20.0 per 1,000 of the estimated population; this rate IN tlle accompanying table will be found summarised the vital exceeded that recorded in any year since 1884, since which and mortal statistics of the forty-one sanitary districts of the date, when the rate was 20.4, it had continuously declined to, metropolis, based upon the Registrar-General's returns for the 17.4 in 1889, the lowest rate since the establishment of civil year 1890. The mortality figures in the table relate to the registration in 1837. During the decade just ended, 1881-90, deatlhs of persons actually belonging to the respective sani- the rate of mortality in London averaged only 19.9 per 1,000;. tary districts, anid( are the result of a complete system of dis- in the ten years 1861-70, it was equal to 24.4, and in the fol- tribution of deaths occurring in the public institutions of lowing ten years, 1871-80, to 22.5 per 1,000.
    [Show full text]
  • A Call for Ideas to Make Grosvenor Square a Great London Space
    Evolving Grosvenor Square together 1 At their best, London’s Your invitation to dream A quick introduction to our ‘Shaping the Square’ campaign 2 squares are all things to all people: quiet havens from A short history of our oval square the hustle and bustle of The Grosvenor Square story 3 city life; convenient spaces to meet family or friends; Reimagining Grosvenor Square centres for al fresco eating, Setting the scene for change 4 entertainment and art. Many of them, being famous Here's what we have learned landmarks, are global tourist A summary of what our research has revealed 5 attractions, others attract visitors in quieter ways, each 1,000 Londoners thinking `inside the square' A summary of our quantitative opinion survey 6 having their own unique atmospheres. Focused dreaming London without its squares is A summary of our qualitative focus group research 8 unimaginable and Grosvenor A CALL FOR IDEAS TO MAKE GROSVENOR Square, already popular with Welcome to their square of the future A last word from some very creative local school kids 11 SQUARE A GREAT LONDON SPACE those who know it, has the potential to become London’s leading square again. What happens next? Five principles for success and an inspiring platform 12 Come into the square and join the conversation How you can get involved and share your ideas 13 SHAPING THE SQUARE Evolving Grosvenor Square together 2 YOUR INVITATION TO A quick introduction to our ‘Shaping the Square’ campaign Why? of a thousand Londoners, running We're asking thousands Because we want to reimagine interviews with local residents and and rejuvenate this unique space visitors and creating a panel of experts of people who live, work for all who visit it now and in the to focus on their answers to the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbreviations Used in Notes 1 Introduciton 5
    Notes ABBREVIATIONS USED IN NOTES BSP British Sessional Papen CJ House of Commons Journals GLRO Greater London Record Office U House of Lords Journals PCM Paving Commission Minutes PRO Public Record Office TM 'Ihlstee Minutes VM Vestry Minutes WCM Watch Committee Minutes The location of parish and other local records can be found in the Bibliography. Unless otheiWise indicated, place of publication is London. 1 INTRODUCITON 1. A Williams, The Police of Paris 1718-1789 (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1979), pp. 8-9. 2. Quoted in Sir Leon Radzinowicz, A History of the English Criminal Law from 1750 (New York: Macmillan, 1948-86), vol. III, p. 2. Hereafter cited as Radzi­ nowicz, Hutory. 3. Henry, Lord Brougham, Works (Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1873), vol. XI, p. 324. 4. For a more extensive discussion of the historiography of London's police, see my 'The Night Watch and Police Reform in Metropolitan London, 1721J-1830,' (unpublished Ph.D. diss., Cornell University, 1991), pp. 3-14. Hereafter cited as my 'Night Watch.' 5. J.M. Beattie, Crime and the Courts in England, 1660--1800 (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1986), p. 72; J. Styles, 'The Emergence of the Police - Explaining Police Reform in Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century England', British Journal of Criminology, 27 (1987), p. 17, 18; D.J.V. Jones, 'The New Police, Crime and People in England and Wales, 1829-1888', 'lhmsactions of the Royal Historical Society, 5th series, 33 (1983), p. 158. See also S.H. Palmer, Police and Protest in England and Irelond (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988); R.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY, 1895. Sal
    1373 COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY, 1895. SAl st. Goorge's (Hanover square)Public Library (Frank Pacy,librarian St. James' Governess School & Domestic Institute (Mrs. CecH & clerk to the commissioners), Buckingham palace road SW Young, sec.), 16gPiccadilly W SL Goorge's (Hanover Square) Workmen's Dwellings Association St. James' Hall Co. Limited (George Wragge, sec.); offices, 28 Picca­ {R. H. Burden, sec.), 333 Oxford street W dilly W & 73 Regent street W ~ George's East Vestry Office (Horatio Thompson, clerk: George St. James LaundryCo.(HenryThompson,manager),19St.Agnes piS E A. Wilson, surveyor ; Brougham R. Rygate, M. B. medical officer of St. James' & Pall MWl Electric Light Co. Limited (Frederic J. he&l.th; Wm. Chas. Young, analyst; Jas. Geo. Parker, assistant Walker, manager & sec.); offices, Carnaby street, Golden square clerk; JIID!es Wocnton, A.ndrew W. Willey & George Emest W (T A "Licensable"; T N 35o82); .central stations, Carnaby Corill, sanitary inspectors; Alfred Collins, street inspector; H. street, Golden square W & Ma.son's yard, Duke st. St. James' SW Newlyn, messenger), Cable street E St. James' Property Co. Limited, 25 Jermyn street SW St George's German & Engli.eh School, 33 Little Alie street E St. James' Public Baths & Washhouses (William Ross, supt.), 14 St. George's Girls' Friendly Society Lodge and Club (Miss Lucy to 18 Marshal! st W & Dufour's place, ~road st. Golden square W Cotes, secretary), 5 Bourdon street W St. James' Residential Chambers Co. Lim. (Thomas F. Woo<lhouse, m, George's Hall, 4 Langham place, Regent street W sec.), 42 Duke street, St. Ja.mes' SW-TA "Jambers" Bt.
    [Show full text]
  • Monumental Inscriptions in Westminster Graveyards
    Westminster City Archives Information Sheet 8 Monumental Inscriptions in Westminster Memorial tablet from St Anne’s, Soho Printed Works for South Westminster General Source Reference Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster. John Stowe, 1720 ff942.11 Lists monuments in churches of St Anne, Archive store St Clement Danes, St James, Piccadilly, St Margaret, St Martin-in-the-Fields, St Mary, Savoy, St Paul, Covent Garden. Christ Church, Broadway List of gravestones. Notes and Queries, Photocopy 22 July 1939 f929.3, pamphlet List of inscriptions on tombstones from the grave- AGR Elliott, Typescript yard on junction of Victoria Street and Broadway, 5 January 1992 f929.3, pamphlet Westminster. City of Westminster Archives Centre 10 St Ann’s Street, London SW1P 2DE Tel: 020-7641 5180, fax: 020-7641 5179 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.westminster.gov.uk/archives January 2010 Westminster City Archives Monumental Inscriptions Information Sheet 8 in Westminster Christ Church, Down Street Source Reference Christ Church, Down Street. Memorial Inscriptions C Tucker, 1971 Typescript 1862-1924. f929.3, pamphlet St Anne, Soho St Anne, Soho, Monumental Inscriptions. AGR Elliott, 1985 Typescript f929.3, pamphlet Monumental Inscriptions and extracts from the WE Hughes, 1905 929.3 registers of births, marriages and deaths at Archive store St Anne’s, Soho. St Clement Danes See entry for John Strype under General St George, Hanover Square Brief History of St George’s Chapel [St George’s Cecil Moore, 1883 942.135 burial ground, Bayswater Road]. Includes Open shelves monumental inscriptions. Mount Street Gardens – Mount Street Burial Ground Westminster City Council, Typescript [St George’s], list of gravestones.
    [Show full text]
  • Poor Law Records in London and Middlesex
    RESEARCH GUIDE Poor Law Records in London and Middlesex LMA Research Guide 4: Guide to Poor Law records for London and Middlesex including records held at LMA and other institutions. CONTENTS Introduction Where to find Poor Law Records The Old Poor Law: Parish Records The London Workhouse (CLA/075) London Parishes exempted from the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act The New Poor Law 1834-1930: Boards of Guardians Workhouses Workhouse Infirmaries and Pauper Lunatic Asylums Out Relief Children and Schools Staff Records available online Reading List Introduction Many people in the past have been forced by old age, illness, disability, unemployment, bereavement, or other misfortune to seek assistance from the Poor Law authorities. This assistance might have taken the form of out relief, that is money or food or medical assistance provided while they continued to live in their own homes, or they might have been admitted to the workhouse or treated for illness in the workhouse infirmary or county lunatic asylum. Children may have been brought up and educated in the Poor Law schools and when old enough, apprenticed or placed in service or joined the merchant navy or armed forces. When anyone applied for poor relief, they would probably have undergone a settlement examination to determine which parish was legally responsible for relieving them. The settlement examination would have taken the form of questioning about their life history, including where they were born, whether they had served an apprenticeship or been in service for a year, where they had lived and for how long and what rent they had paid, where their children were born, and even their parents' life histories, as any of these might determine their place of legal settlement or that of their children.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Parish of St George Hanover Square
    NEWSLETTER Parish of St George Hanover Square St George’s Church Grosvenor Chapel November 2017 — February 2018: issue 38 Inside this issue The Rector writes 2 Mayfair Organ Concerts 3 Services at St George’s 4 A new Verger 6 Services at Grosvenor Chapel 7 Bishop Edward Holland 8 Prisons Mission 9 Giles Pilgrim Morris 11 St George’s School 13 Handel Messiah 14 HPPEC 15 Contact details 16 terest once wedding couples real- St George’s Undercroft: a new floor is laid. ise they can book a one-stop wed- ding day at St George’s, incorpo- bservant readers of this Yes, work on converting the St rating both the marriage and re- thrice-yearly publication George’s undercroft from a stor- ception? may have noticed that it age area to something integral to Meanwhile life in the Parish con- O varies capriciously in ex- the life of the parish finally began tinues in all its long-established tent between 12 and 16 pages. in August and, all being well, will Indeed on one occasion it even be complete by early next sum- diversity. extended to a massive 20 pages. mer. Meanwhile we are learning St George’s Richards, Fowkes & Co Behind the scenes, Murphy – if how to cope with just one loo and organ is now five years old and he’ll forgive me - ensures that the occasional jack-hammer- this anniversary is marked by a submitted copy inevitably falls induced earth tremors. recital by David Goode on 4th No- somewhere between the magazine vember. editor’s nemesis: the four-page The long-term consequences of multiple.
    [Show full text]
  • 1749 St George Hanover Square Per Cent of Total Westminster Per Cent Of
    © University of London, 2020 Economic Life Employment The Westminster poll books contained the name, address and occupation of voters and thus offer a partial view of occupations in the parish, limited to the adult, male ratepayers who chose to cast their ballot. Despite the obvious limitations, this is the best occupational data available for the early period, gives some understanding of the geography of employment, and allows some comparison between the parish and the rest of Westminster. Here, the poll books from elections in 1749 and 1818 have been analysed. 1749 St George Hanover per cent of per cent of Square total Westminster total Agriculture 56 4 141 1 Building 176 12 884 9 Dealing 407 28 2975 32 Domestic Service 36 2 163 2 Industrial service 21 1 123 1 Manufacturing 270 19 3015 32 Public service/ Professional 61 4 388 4 Rentiers 387 27 1541 16 Transport 44 3 207 2 Total 1458 9437 The migration of fashionable society into the new development in Mayfair has already been noted, with nearly a quarter of the House of Lords living on the Grosvenor estate by 1751. Titled residents were concentrated in the middle belt of the estate, particularly Grosvenor Square, Brook Street, Upper Brook Street, Grosvenor Street and Upper Grosvenor Street in the early years.1 This pattern is reflected in the poll books, with a much higher percentage of voters classed as rentiers than the Westminster average. However, the rentier category is largely made up of gentlemen and esquires, with some knights and only 13 titled residents. As peers were not allowed to vote, they join female 1 'The Social Character of the Estate: Introduction', in Survey of London: Volume 39, the Grosvenor Estate in Mayfair, Part 1 (General History), ed.
    [Show full text]