Notes: Our Ancestral Family

Notes

Matches 1 to 50 of 116

#	Notes	Linked to
1	No Probate records	Allison, Frances (I584)
2	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I110)
3		McNichol, John Wilson (I359)
4		Froggatt, Alison (I408)
5	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I216)
6	"Jackie" from Lynda Went to Bury with the Railway	McNichol, John William (I621)
7	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I205)
8	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I369)
9	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I385)
10	07800767714	Hodgson, Barbara (42486446)
11	1134. EVAN JONES was indicted for stealing, on the 22d of February , 1 set of fire-irons, value 10s.; 1 set of fire-brasses, value 10s., and 1 tea-tray, value 8s. , the goods of Uriah Bryant . URIAH BRYANT. I am a tin-plate worker , and have a shop in Finsbury-place . I received information from my daughter-in-law. ELIZABETH ARKINSTALL . I am Bryant's daughter-in-law. On the 22d of February, between two and three o'clock, the prisoner came in - he had formerly lived with us - he selected a set of fire-irons, brasses, and a tea-tray, and said he would send the money for them if his wife liked them, or he would return them - the boy went with him and the goods - I have not seen them or the money since. JAMES PAYNE . I am in Mr. Bryant's employ. I went with the prisoner, and carried the goods; he took me into a public-house in High Holborn, called for a pint of beer, and told me to sit and drink while he went and showed them to his wife, and said he would bring back the money for what she kept, and return the others - I staid there three quarters of an hour - he did not return - I did not see him again till he was taken. BENJAMIN WILKINSON . On the 14th of May Mr. Bryant, who had taken the prisoner, sent for me - I took him- I believe he had been begging. Prisoner. I did not steal them. GUILTY . Aged 23. Transported for Seven Years .	Bryant, Uriah (I625)
12	1255. MARGARET TOMKINS was indicted for a misdemeanor . MR. ELLIS conducted the prosecution. URIAH BRYANT . I am a tin-plate worker , and live in Beech-street,Barbican . The prisoner came to my shop on the 17th of April, to buy asancepan; I showed her one, which came to 8d. - she gave me half acrown; I looked at it, and thought it was bad - I gave it to my man togo to my next door neighbour; he brought it back in a minute, and saidit was bad; I gave it to my son, and sent for an officer, who took theprisoner - I am sure she is the person. DAVID OWEN . My master gave me the half-crown which I paid to Mr.Whitaker, and then gave it back to my master. ADAM URIAH BRYANT . I am the prosecutor's son - I received thehalf-crown, and sent for the officer; I marked it, and gave it to Mr.Ripton - the prisoner went by the name of Tobin. ANTHONY RIPTON . I took the prisoner, and received this half-crown - Iwas at her examination; she gave the name of Tobin there, I am sure. See original MR. JOHN FIELD . This is a bad one. JAMES COMFORT . I am a butcher, and live with my father, inFarringdon-market. On the 30th of April the prisoner bought a piece ofmeat of me at my father's shop, it came to 20d. - she offered me halfa crown; I took it to my next door neighbour, who said it was bad -Mr.Harrison took her in charge; she called herself Tomkins. ANTONIO JULIAN WILLIAM HARRISON . I am clerk of Farringdon-market. Themoment this half-crown was rung, I found it bad; I marked it, and sentfor the beadle - I gave the half-crown and the prisoner to him. JAMES LLOYD. I received this half-crown from Harrison; the prisonerwas searched, and a good half-crown was found on her; she gave thename of Tomkins. MR. FIELD. This is also counterfeit - they are both cast fromBritannia metal. GUILTY . Confined Six Months , and to find Sureties for Six Months longer	Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)
13	1901 Census - Boarder in their house - Margaret Quinn, aged 28, Cotton Spinner, born in Burnley	Family: Edward Murphy / Annie Rodgers (84384992)
14	1901 Census - had a 'General Domestic Servent' - Maud J Whitcomb, aged 16; b ABT 1885 in Handsworth, Staffordshire	Family: Thomas Frederick Smith / Ann Jenkins Osborne (87700988)
15	1901 Census - had a visitor - Hannah Courtnall, aged 77; b ABT 1824 in Hurst, Berkshire; living on own means	Family: Thomas Frederick Smith / Ann Jenkins Osborne (87700988)
16	1901 Census - lived with a boarder - Thomas Belpie; age 64	Kendall, Wilson (I304)
17	1901 census has her living at 15 Arch Pl Burnley with her mother andolder brother John and two sisters Mary and Margaret. There was also aborder called Margaret Quinn a cotton spinner. Eventually the familymoved to 62 Olympia St Burnley. She went into service for a wealthymill owner Mr kastnor in Lytham	Murphy, Bridget (I520)
18	1901 census lived at 15 Arch Place Burnley later moved to 62 Olympia St Burnley	Rodgers, Annie (I119)
19	1911 Census states she bore three children alive but only one survives as of 2nd April 1911	Allison, Frances (I584)
20	1919. ADAM URIAH BRYANT and JOHN NIND were indicted for feloniouslykilling and slaying William' Young. MESSRS. BODKIN and ESPINASSE conducted the Prosecution. JOHN JONES . I am a jeweller, and live in Union-street, Hackney-road.On the night of the 26th of June I was in Hackney-road, near St.Thomas's-street, a little after ten o'clock—it was not a very clearnight, nor yet very dark—I observed a two-wheeled gig coming towardsLondon, and three persons in it—It was drawn by one horse—the prisonerBryant was driving, and Nind was on the left-hand side in thegig—Bryant was in the middle, and a person not present was on hisright hand—they were coming at the rate of seven or eight miles anhour—Bryant sometimes sat forward, and sometimes backwards—it was nota very large gig—I saw Nind's hat fall—the gig was pulled up to pickup the hat—somebody walking along picked it up, and gave it to Nind—Iwas about 200 yards off, on the right-hand side—the gig was going fromme—I saw it start again at about the same rate as before. JURY. Q. What was the distance between the hat and gig when itstopped? A. Three or four yards—they pulled up immediately. MR. BODKIN. Q. Shortly after they started did you hear a noise? A. Myattention was drawn to a shop window at the time of the accident—Iheard a noise, looked round, and a boy bad been run over—this wasfifty or a hundred yards after they had started after getting thebat—the gig went on after the accident—I ran after it, and found itstopped by Deering, and the same three persons were in it—Bryant said,"Leave go of the horse, for the horse and chaise are mine"—Deering hadhold of the horse at the time—they were detained, and taken back to anapothecary's shop, where the boy was carried. COURT. Q. You saw them then in the shop, were they drunk? A. Theywere. Cross-examined by MR. CLARKSON. Q. You are quite sure Bryant wasdriving? A. Quite—I never saw either of them before—it was not a veryclear night, nor very dark, but there was plenty of lamps in the shopsround to give a view of what was running along the road—I served sevenyears to a jeweller—it is six years since I was out of myapprenticeship—I have followed the jewellery ever since—I now work forPerkins, in Gray's-inn-lane, facing Elm-street—he has a manufacturingshop, but not a show shop—I have not always worked for him since myapprenticeship—I was a policeman fourteen or sixteen months—my timeexpired about three years ago—on the night in question I was comingfrom Cambridge-heath—I had been taking a walk—I started about eighto'clock—I was coming up the road from nine to ten o'clock—I did not goto Cambridge-heath to see any body—I did not go to a public-house—thefact is, I had no money, if I had I might, have gone—I had no objectin going out but to take a walk—I COURT. Q. You say Bryant was driving—are you sure the man who sat inthe middle was driving? A. Yes—I saw them before they came up to me—Iwas on the right-hand side, and they on the left—I was as near to thegig as I am to your Lordship—there was very little light from the light of the evening—I cannot say whether there was any apron to thegig, or any thing to cover their legs—when I came up to them, whenDeering stopped them, Bryant had the reins and was sitting in themiddle. JAKES REID . I work for Mr. Tweedy, a looking-glass maker, and live inHackney-road. I knew William Young—I was playing with him thatevening—he was fourteen years old, and so am I—we were running acrossthe road playing at touch—I noticed a carrier's cart going towardsHackley—it was not going very fast—it was trotting—we had done playingwhen the accident happened, and Young ran across the road to gohome—the carrier's cart was on the side we were—he ran from behind thecart, and ran directly under the gig horse's head—the horse and chaisewere coming towards Shoreditch, meeting the cart—I cannot exactly tellhow near it came to the cart—I did not notice how near the nearestwheel of the gig was to the cart—they did not drive so as nearly totouch each other—Young ran direct from behind the cart under thehorse's head—I do not think there was room for a horse to go betweenthe gig and the cart—the horse struck out his knee, and that knockedhim down backwards—I saw the horse and Cross-examined. Q. Was Young under the horse's knee directly he gotfrom behind the cart? A. Yes—I do not think the people in the gigcould have seen that there was any body under the horses knees. JURY. Q. Did the boy call out before he was knocked down? A. He wasknocked down senseless, and could not call out—I hallooed to him whenI saw the horse, but do not know whether he heard me. CHARLES SHOREY . I live in Caroline-street, Hackney-road. I wasplaying in the road, with Reid and the deceased—I saw a carrier's cartgoing to Hackney, and a gig coming towards town—Young ran from behindthe cart, and was knocked down by the horse—there were three personsin the gig—I saw them—I cannot tell who was driving—the gig went onafter he was knocked down, and I ran after it, and told them to stop,for they had run over a boy—they would not stop—I got up to the gig,and told them to stop—I got up behind, and the middle man knocked mebackwards—I do not know who he was—I got up behind just going throughthe Green-gate, forty or fifty yards from where it happened—I wasknocked backwards, and when I got up the gig was still going on—I donot know who was driving. COURT. Q. Which hand did he knock you down with? A. His right hand—hehad nothing in his hand, no whip—he moved his hand backwards, andknocked me down—he turned his head round—he told me to get down—Icalled out loud to them that they had run over a boy. Cross-examined. Q. How long did you run before you overtook the gig?A. About a minute—I got up to it directly. COURT. Q. Did they stop for the hat after they had run over the boy?A. Yes. WILLIAM EMMERTON . I am a waiter, and live in Somerset-buildings,Hackney-road. On this Tuesday night I was in Hackney-road, and saw thegig—three gentlemen were in it—they were driving fast after theypassed See original the lad—I did not see them before—I saw the lad knocked down—the gigwent on much faster—I could not tell who was in it—I took the deceasedto a doctor's shop. JOHN DEERIKG . I am a grocer, and live in Hope-street, Hackney. I wasin Hackney-road, and heard a call of "Stop thief,'—I saw about a dozenpeople standing by the gate, and saw a gig starting from the corner ofUnion-street—it passed me—I stopped it at Shoreditch church—the boywas knocked down about three hundred yards from the church—threegentlemen were in the gig, the two prisoners, and one who is nothere—when I stopped the gig, the one not here was driving—he wassitting on the left-hand side of the chaise, the wrong side for thedriver—Bryant told me to let go, that it was his horse and chaise, andhe took hold of one of the reins—he seemed to be about half drunk, andMr. Nind not so bad—I should say the man who was driving was sober. THOMAS MALIN . I am a policeman. I was on duty in Hackney-road, andsaw a horse and gig coming towards me, with three persons in it, whoappeared to be drunk—this was after the accident—I cannot say who wasdriving—I saw Deering overtake the gig, and come up as fast aspossible—Bryant appeared very much in liquor—he had hold of one of thereins—I took them into custody. Cross-examined. Q. You let go of one of them? A. No—he got away—Icannot say whether that was the man who was driving—the boys play verymuch in the road on my beat—I had attempted to keep the boys out ofthe road several times during the night, before the accidenthappened—there are two or three accidents a week there. JOHN COLLINS . I am a policeman. I saw the two prisoners incustody—Bryant sent for a surgeon, and expressed great sorrow for whathad happened. Cross-examined. Q. Did not he ask you what he was taken for? A.Yes—Nind said the man had escaped who had done the mischief. JAMES THOMAS WARE . I am house surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Hospital.Young was brought there on the night of the accident, in a state ofinsensibility, labouring under an injury of the head—he died on theMonday afterwards, of a fracture of the skull, with an effusion ofblood on the brain—if knocked down by a horse and gig, that mighthappen—the knee of the horse might have produced the fracture, withouthis being run over—falling heavily on the back of his head wouldproduce the fracture—I should think it doubtful whether the wheel wentover his head—there was a graze on the led cheek, but that might becaused by something else. Cross-examined. Q. Do you know that the prisoners have paid thefuneral expenses of the lad? A. I have heard so. ELIJAH GRADLEY . I am a tallow-chandler, and live in Crescent-place,Hackney-road. The deceased, William Young, was my nephew—I saw himdead at the hospital. Cross-examined. Q. I believe the friends of the deceased were desirousthere should be no prosecution against these gentlemen, if they couldhave done so? A. Just so—I am authorized by the sister to say so, andalso by the parents. NOT GUILTY .	Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)
21	1a. Aortic or Mitral Stenosis 1b. Rheumatic Heart Failure	Bryant, Thomas Stanley (I160)
22	1a. Congestive Cardiac Failure. 1b. Ischemic Heart Disease	Charlesworth, Thomas John (I345)
23	1a. Congestive Heart Failure b Mitral Stenosis	McNichol, Francis Allison (I159)
24	1a. Myocardial infarction. 1b. Iscaemic heard disease. 2. Stroke	Bryant, David Stanley (I630)
25	21/12/1867 joined the constabulory warrant no 4988 and resigned re poor conduct 16/5/1871.described as thirty years 5' 8" dark pock marked complexion with dark brown hair. some issue around marriage certificates. remarks state ' there is no hope of his doing any good for himself or the service if he remains for a month. His general conduct lately has been such that I think he did not care about his situation' 1871 lived at 33 Cranshaw St Accrington 1881 - 1891 37Rowley St Habergham Eaves 1901 35 Marlborough St Burnley with daughterMargaret	Abbott, Robert (I401)
26	2ft by 1ft stone My Dear Mother Frances Pink Deid 12 June 1926 Aged 82 Years	Allison, Frances (I584)
27	785. CHARLES ROBINSON was indicted for stealing, on the 7th ofFebruary , 1 pair of bellows, value 2s. 9d. , the goods of UriahBryant and another. ADAM URIAH BRYANT . I am in partnership with Uriah Bryant, my father;we are furnishing ironmongers , and live in Cripplegate . On the 7thof February I saw the prisoner come four or five feet into the shop,and take these bellows off the nail; he just turned round, but whetherhe was going to take them, I do not know - he saw me, and put them onthe nail again, and went out - he had matches to sell; I called himtwo or three times, and he returned - I cannot say he intended tosteal them. NOT GUILTY .	Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)
28	Adopted Daughter of John & Emma	Charlesworth, Noral (90851523)
29	Adopted, and took the name Cain. Until he had his own child thenreverted back to McNichol.	McNichol, John (I671)
30	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I231)
31	Brought up in an orphanage	Worthington, Anthony (I686)
32	Cerebral Haemorrhage sustained when she fell in the yard of her home; accidental death	Kendall, Ethel (I400)
33	Christened as a CofE, but converted to Catholicism - Lynda chat31/12/2012	Pink, Mary (I469)
34	co habited info from Lynda chat	McNichol, Joseph Sidney (I74)
35	David was an amateur football player and once played against Stanley Matthews of Blackpool Football Club. During his period in the Army, from conscription, he allegedly had the dubious honour of shooting a camel whilst on guard duty.	Bryant, David Stanley (I630)
36	Died in the Machester Air Disaster	Moss, Mary Carol (I75)
37	divorced after 16 years	Abbott, Agnes (I475)
38	emigrated to Canada	Abbott, Patrick Thomas (I602)
39	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I293)
40	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I174)
41	Family Gathering at The Royal George http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=270	Hodgson, Joseph (I175)
42	Family Gathering at The Royal George http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=275	Valentine, Caroline (I270)
43	Family Gathering at The Royal George http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=276	Duffy, John (I11)
44	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I267)
45	He learnt his trade as a stone cutter from his father and could read &write	O'Connor, Thomas (I156)
46	History Causation Previous Attacks: None Where Treated: Nowhere Hered. History: No H.P. Disposition in habits in health: Steady, industrious and temperate Predisposing: Unknown Exciting: 12 months ago had a low fever, nervous sight in his mindsince Duration of present attack: 12 months First Symptoms Mental: Got low suspicious thought his relatives were going to poisonhim and wanted the Police to see justice done Bodily: Has been sleepless. Thought his friends and relatives wouldnot allow him to sleep. Weak Recent Symptoms Mental: Aggravation of suspicion Bodily: Very sleepless up to last night. Not been taking food well Suicidal: No Dangerous: Yes. Got his father by the throat. Was jelous of his wife.She had to leave him State of Admission Mind Excitement: Slight Memory: Good Coherence: Can speak coherently Can answer questions: Yes Delusions: Thinks he has no inside, says it is a wonder his eyes arein his head after what the Maryport people have thrown him. Thinksserpents go through him. Body Appearance: Rather slight built, active, good looking man; has apeculiar expression Colour of hair: dark drown Colour of eyes: brown Muscularity: Average Fatness: Thin Reflex action: Normal Pupils: Much dilated Special senses: Normal Lungs: At apex of left persuasion slightly more dull than on right.Pull (?) short, hard (?) occasionally a large m??? respiration (?) tobe heard (?) Heart: Action slow, sounds distinct: distress not greater than normal Pulse: 76 Tongue: Clean Appetite: Good Temperature: 99.2 Height: 5ft 9in Weight 139lbs Name of Disease: Mania General Bodily State: Given age Medical Certificate (Joseph Pearson, Surgeon) 1st Tells me now that his Father and Mother have tried to poison him,and still intend to do so: this is mere delusion. 2nd Refuses to go to bed excepting in the day-time and is sometimesviolent.	Pink, George Henry (I7)
47	I am in partnership with Uriah Bryant, my father; we are furnishingironmongers , and live in Cripplegate	Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)
48	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I622)
49	iPad Photo http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2cda394b-76a8-4e6d-b403-2dbabf89169e&tid=11966810&pid=213 Family Gathering at The Royal George http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=213 iPad Photo http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9dc71797-781e-41eb-b8d5-48c054af919d&tid=11966810&pid=213 Guests at Ethel & Eric's Wedding http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=39dd7ae3-de1a-4c63-862c-68cc4f3ea3b6&tid=11966810&pid=213 iPad Photo http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a2124e8c-e456-4339-99db-fd84f481e580&tid=11966810&pid=213	Kendall, Elizabeth (I574)
50	iPad Photo http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2cda394b-76a8-4e6d-b403-2dbabf89169e&tid=11966810&pid=216 iPad Photo http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9dc71797-781e-41eb-b8d5-48c054af919d&tid=11966810&pid=216 Guests at Ethel & Eric's Wedding http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=39dd7ae3-de1a-4c63-862c-68cc4f3ea3b6&tid=11966810&pid=216	Kendall, Sarah Jane (I303)

Notes

Linked to

No Probate records

Allison, Frances (I584)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I110)

McNichol, John Wilson (I359)

Froggatt, Alison (I408)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I216)

"Jackie" from Lynda

Went to Bury with the Railway

McNichol, John William (I621)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I205)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I369)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I385)

07800767714

Hodgson, Barbara (42486446)

1134. EVAN JONES was indicted for stealing, on the 22d of February , 1 set of fire-irons, value 10s.; 1 set of fire-brasses, value 10s., and 1 tea-tray, value 8s. , the goods of Uriah Bryant .
URIAH BRYANT. I am a tin-plate worker , and have a shop in Finsbury-place . I received information from my daughter-in-law.
ELIZABETH ARKINSTALL . I am Bryant's daughter-in-law. On the 22d of February, between two and three o'clock, the prisoner came in - he had formerly lived with us - he selected a set of fire-irons, brasses, and a tea-tray, and said he would send the money for them if his wife liked them, or he would return them - the boy went with him and the goods - I have not seen them or the money since.
JAMES PAYNE . I am in Mr. Bryant's employ. I went with the prisoner, and carried the goods; he took me into a public-house in High Holborn, called for a pint of beer, and told me to sit and drink while he went and showed them to his wife, and said he would bring back the money for what she kept, and return the others - I staid there three quarters of an hour - he did not return - I did not see him again till he was taken.
BENJAMIN WILKINSON . On the 14th of May Mr. Bryant, who had taken the prisoner, sent for me - I took him- I believe he had been begging.
Prisoner. I did not steal them.
GUILTY . Aged 23.
Transported for Seven Years .

Bryant, Uriah (I625)

1255. MARGARET TOMKINS was indicted for a misdemeanor .
MR. ELLIS conducted the prosecution.
URIAH BRYANT . I am a tin-plate worker , and live in Beech-street,Barbican . The prisoner came to my shop on the 17th of April, to buy asancepan; I showed her one, which came to 8d. - she gave me half acrown; I looked at it, and thought it was bad - I gave it to my man togo to my next door neighbour; he brought it back in a minute, and saidit was bad; I gave it to my son, and sent for an officer, who took theprisoner - I am sure she is the person.
DAVID OWEN . My master gave me the half-crown which I paid to Mr.Whitaker, and then gave it back to my master.
ADAM URIAH BRYANT . I am the prosecutor's son - I received thehalf-crown, and sent for the officer; I marked it, and gave it to Mr.Ripton - the prisoner went by the name of Tobin.
ANTHONY RIPTON . I took the prisoner, and received this half-crown - Iwas at her examination; she gave the name of Tobin there, I am sure.
See original
MR. JOHN FIELD . This is a bad one.
JAMES COMFORT . I am a butcher, and live with my father, inFarringdon-market. On the 30th of April the prisoner bought a piece ofmeat of me at my father's shop, it came to 20d. - she offered me halfa crown; I took it to my next door neighbour, who said it was bad -Mr.Harrison took her in charge; she called herself Tomkins.
ANTONIO JULIAN WILLIAM HARRISON . I am clerk of Farringdon-market. Themoment this half-crown was rung, I found it bad; I marked it, and sentfor the beadle - I gave the half-crown and the prisoner to him.
JAMES LLOYD. I received this half-crown from Harrison; the prisonerwas searched, and a good half-crown was found on her; she gave thename of Tomkins.
MR. FIELD. This is also counterfeit - they are both cast fromBritannia metal.
GUILTY .
Confined Six Months , and to find Sureties for Six Months longer

Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)

1901 Census - Boarder in their house - Margaret Quinn, aged 28, Cotton Spinner, born in Burnley

Family: Edward Murphy / Annie Rodgers (84384992)

1901 Census - had a 'General Domestic Servent' - Maud J Whitcomb, aged 16; b ABT 1885 in Handsworth, Staffordshire

Family: Thomas Frederick Smith / Ann Jenkins Osborne (87700988)

1901 Census - had a visitor - Hannah Courtnall, aged 77; b ABT 1824 in Hurst, Berkshire; living on own means

Family: Thomas Frederick Smith / Ann Jenkins Osborne (87700988)

1901 Census - lived with a boarder - Thomas Belpie; age 64

Kendall, Wilson (I304)

1901 census has her living at 15 Arch Pl Burnley with her mother andolder brother John and two sisters Mary and Margaret. There was also aborder called Margaret Quinn a cotton spinner. Eventually the familymoved to 62 Olympia St Burnley. She went into service for a wealthymill owner Mr kastnor in Lytham

Murphy, Bridget (I520)

1901 census lived at 15 Arch Place Burnley later moved to 62 Olympia St Burnley

Rodgers, Annie (I119)

1911 Census states she bore three children alive but only one survives as of 2nd April 1911

Allison, Frances (I584)

1919. ADAM URIAH BRYANT and JOHN NIND were indicted for feloniouslykilling and slaying William' Young.

MESSRS. BODKIN and ESPINASSE conducted the Prosecution.

JOHN JONES . I am a jeweller, and live in Union-street, Hackney-road.On the night of the 26th of June I was in Hackney-road, near St.Thomas's-street, a little after ten o'clock—it was not a very clearnight, nor yet very dark—I observed a two-wheeled gig coming towardsLondon, and three persons in it—It was drawn by one horse—the prisonerBryant was driving, and Nind was on the left-hand side in thegig—Bryant was in the middle, and a person not present was on hisright hand—they were coming at the rate of seven or eight miles anhour—Bryant sometimes sat forward, and sometimes backwards—it was nota very large gig—I saw Nind's hat fall—the gig was pulled up to pickup the hat—somebody walking along picked it up, and gave it to Nind—Iwas about 200 yards off, on the right-hand side—the gig was going fromme—I saw it start again at about the same rate as before.

JURY. Q. What was the distance between the hat and gig when itstopped? A. Three or four yards—they pulled up immediately.

MR. BODKIN. Q. Shortly after they started did you hear a noise? A. Myattention was drawn to a shop window at the time of the accident—Iheard a noise, looked round, and a boy bad been run over—this wasfifty or a hundred yards after they had started after getting thebat—the gig went on after the accident—I ran after it, and found itstopped by Deering, and the same three persons were in it—Bryant said,"Leave go of the horse, for the horse and chaise are mine"—Deering hadhold of the horse at the time—they were detained, and taken back to anapothecary's shop, where the boy was carried.

COURT. Q. You saw them then in the shop, were they drunk? A. Theywere.

Cross-examined by MR. CLARKSON. Q. You are quite sure Bryant wasdriving? A. Quite—I never saw either of them before—it was not a veryclear night, nor very dark, but there was plenty of lamps in the shopsround to give a view of what was running along the road—I served sevenyears to a jeweller—it is six years since I was out of myapprenticeship—I have followed the jewellery ever since—I now work forPerkins, in Gray's-inn-lane, facing Elm-street—he has a manufacturingshop, but not a show shop—I have not always worked for him since myapprenticeship—I was a policeman fourteen or sixteen months—my timeexpired about three years ago—on the night in question I was comingfrom Cambridge-heath—I had been taking a walk—I started about eighto'clock—I was coming up the road from nine to ten o'clock—I did not goto Cambridge-heath to see any body—I did not go to a public-house—thefact is, I had no money, if I had I might, have gone—I had no objectin going out but to take a walk—I

COURT. Q. You say Bryant was driving—are you sure the man who sat inthe middle was driving? A. Yes—I saw them before they came up to me—Iwas on the right-hand side, and they on the left—I was as near to thegig as I am to your Lordship—there was very little light from the

light of the evening—I cannot say whether there was any apron to thegig, or any thing to cover their legs—when I came up to them, whenDeering stopped them, Bryant had the reins and was sitting in themiddle.

JAKES REID . I work for Mr. Tweedy, a looking-glass maker, and live inHackney-road. I knew William Young—I was playing with him thatevening—he was fourteen years old, and so am I—we were running acrossthe road playing at touch—I noticed a carrier's cart going towardsHackley—it was not going very fast—it was trotting—we had done playingwhen the accident happened, and Young ran across the road to gohome—the carrier's cart was on the side we were—he ran from behind thecart, and ran directly under the gig horse's head—the horse and chaisewere coming towards Shoreditch, meeting the cart—I cannot exactly tellhow near it came to the cart—I did not notice how near the nearestwheel of the gig was to the cart—they did not drive so as nearly totouch each other—Young ran direct from behind the cart under thehorse's head—I do not think there was room for a horse to go betweenthe gig and the cart—the horse struck out his knee, and that knockedhim down backwards—I saw the horse and
Cross-examined. Q. Was Young under the horse's knee directly he gotfrom behind the cart? A. Yes—I do not think the people in the gigcould have seen that there was any body under the horses knees.

JURY. Q. Did the boy call out before he was knocked down? A. He wasknocked down senseless, and could not call out—I hallooed to him whenI saw the horse, but do not know whether he heard me.

CHARLES SHOREY . I live in Caroline-street, Hackney-road. I wasplaying in the road, with Reid and the deceased—I saw a carrier's cartgoing to Hackney, and a gig coming towards town—Young ran from behindthe cart, and was knocked down by the horse—there were three personsin the gig—I saw them—I cannot tell who was driving—the gig went onafter he was knocked down, and I ran after it, and told them to stop,for they had run over a boy—they would not stop—I got up to the gig,and told them to stop—I got up behind, and the middle man knocked mebackwards—I do not know who he was—I got up behind just going throughthe Green-gate, forty or fifty yards from where it happened—I wasknocked backwards, and when I got up the gig was still going on—I donot know who was driving.
COURT. Q. Which hand did he knock you down with? A. His right hand—hehad nothing in his hand, no whip—he moved his hand backwards, andknocked me down—he turned his head round—he told me to get down—Icalled out loud to them that they had run over a boy.
Cross-examined. Q. How long did you run before you overtook the gig?A. About a minute—I got up to it directly.

COURT. Q. Did they stop for the hat after they had run over the boy?A. Yes.

WILLIAM EMMERTON . I am a waiter, and live in Somerset-buildings,Hackney-road. On this Tuesday night I was in Hackney-road, and saw thegig—three gentlemen were in it—they were driving fast after theypassed
See original
the lad—I did not see them before—I saw the lad knocked down—the gigwent on much faster—I could not tell who was in it—I took the deceasedto a doctor's shop.

JOHN DEERIKG . I am a grocer, and live in Hope-street, Hackney. I wasin Hackney-road, and heard a call of "Stop thief,'—I saw about a dozenpeople standing by the gate, and saw a gig starting from the corner ofUnion-street—it passed me—I stopped it at Shoreditch church—the boywas knocked down about three hundred yards from the church—threegentlemen were in the gig, the two prisoners, and one who is nothere—when I stopped the gig, the one not here was driving—he wassitting on the left-hand side of the chaise, the wrong side for thedriver—Bryant told me to let go, that it was his horse and chaise, andhe took hold of one of the reins—he seemed to be about half drunk, andMr. Nind not so bad—I should say the man who was driving was sober.

THOMAS MALIN . I am a policeman. I was on duty in Hackney-road, andsaw a horse and gig coming towards me, with three persons in it, whoappeared to be drunk—this was after the accident—I cannot say who wasdriving—I saw Deering overtake the gig, and come up as fast aspossible—Bryant appeared very much in liquor—he had hold of one of thereins—I took them into custody.
Cross-examined. Q. You let go of one of them? A. No—he got away—Icannot say whether that was the man who was driving—the boys play verymuch in the road on my beat—I had attempted to keep the boys out ofthe road several times during the night, before the accidenthappened—there are two or three accidents a week there.

JOHN COLLINS . I am a policeman. I saw the two prisoners incustody—Bryant sent for a surgeon, and expressed great sorrow for whathad happened.
Cross-examined. Q. Did not he ask you what he was taken for? A.Yes—Nind said the man had escaped who had done the mischief.

JAMES THOMAS WARE . I am house surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Hospital.Young was brought there on the night of the accident, in a state ofinsensibility, labouring under an injury of the head—he died on theMonday afterwards, of a fracture of the skull, with an effusion ofblood on the brain—if knocked down by a horse and gig, that mighthappen—the knee of the horse might have produced the fracture, withouthis being run over—falling heavily on the back of his head wouldproduce the fracture—I should think it doubtful whether the wheel wentover his head—there was a graze on the led cheek, but that might becaused by something else.
Cross-examined. Q. Do you know that the prisoners have paid thefuneral expenses of the lad? A. I have heard so.

ELIJAH GRADLEY . I am a tallow-chandler, and live in Crescent-place,Hackney-road. The deceased, William Young, was my nephew—I saw himdead at the hospital.
Cross-examined. Q. I believe the friends of the deceased were desirousthere should be no prosecution against these gentlemen, if they couldhave done so? A. Just so—I am authorized by the sister to say so, andalso by the parents.

NOT GUILTY .

Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)

1a. Aortic or Mitral Stenosis 1b. Rheumatic Heart Failure

Bryant, Thomas Stanley (I160)

1a. Congestive Cardiac Failure. 1b. Ischemic Heart Disease

Charlesworth, Thomas John (I345)

1a. Congestive Heart Failure b Mitral Stenosis

McNichol, Francis Allison (I159)

1a. Myocardial infarction. 1b. Iscaemic heard disease. 2. Stroke

Bryant, David Stanley (I630)

21/12/1867 joined the constabulory warrant no 4988 and resigned re poor conduct 16/5/1871.described as thirty years 5' 8" dark pock marked complexion with dark brown hair. some issue around marriage certificates. remarks state ' there is no hope of his doing any good for himself or the service if he remains for a month. His general conduct lately has been such that I think he did not care about his situation' 1871 lived at 33 Cranshaw St Accrington 1881 - 1891 37Rowley St Habergham Eaves 1901 35 Marlborough St Burnley with daughterMargaret

Abbott, Robert (I401)

2ft by 1ft stone My Dear Mother Frances Pink Deid 12 June 1926 Aged 82 Years

Allison, Frances (I584)

785. CHARLES ROBINSON was indicted for stealing, on the 7th ofFebruary , 1 pair of bellows, value 2s. 9d. , the goods of UriahBryant and another.
ADAM URIAH BRYANT . I am in partnership with Uriah Bryant, my father;we are furnishing ironmongers , and live in Cripplegate . On the 7thof February I saw the prisoner come four or five feet into the shop,and take these bellows off the nail; he just turned round, but whetherhe was going to take them, I do not know - he saw me, and put them onthe nail again, and went out - he had matches to sell; I called himtwo or three times, and he returned - I cannot say he intended tosteal them.
NOT GUILTY .

Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)

Adopted Daughter of John & Emma

Charlesworth, Noral (90851523)

Adopted, and took the name Cain. Until he had his own child thenreverted back to McNichol.

McNichol, John (I671)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I231)

Brought up in an orphanage

Worthington, Anthony (I686)

Cerebral Haemorrhage sustained when she fell in the yard of her home; accidental death

Kendall, Ethel (I400)

Christened as a CofE, but converted to Catholicism - Lynda chat31/12/2012

Pink, Mary (I469)

co habited info from Lynda chat

McNichol, Joseph Sidney (I74)

David was an amateur football player and once played against Stanley Matthews of Blackpool Football Club.
During his period in the Army, from conscription, he allegedly had the dubious honour of shooting a camel whilst on guard duty.

Bryant, David Stanley (I630)

Died in the Machester Air Disaster

Moss, Mary Carol (I75)

divorced after 16 years

Abbott, Agnes (I475)

emigrated to Canada

Abbott, Patrick Thomas (I602)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I293)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I174)

Family Gathering at The Royal George
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=270

Hodgson, Joseph (I175)

Family Gathering at The Royal George
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=275

Valentine, Caroline (I270)

Family Gathering at The Royal George
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=276

Duffy, John (I11)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I267)

He learnt his trade as a stone cutter from his father and could read &write

O'Connor, Thomas (I156)

History

Causation
Previous Attacks: None
Where Treated: Nowhere
Hered. History: No H.P.
Disposition in habits in health: Steady, industrious and temperate
Predisposing: Unknown
Exciting: 12 months ago had a low fever, nervous sight in his mindsince
Duration of present attack: 12 months

First Symptoms
Mental: Got low suspicious thought his relatives were going to poisonhim and wanted the Police to see justice done
Bodily: Has been sleepless. Thought his friends and relatives wouldnot allow him to sleep. Weak

Recent Symptoms
Mental: Aggravation of suspicion
Bodily: Very sleepless up to last night. Not been taking food well
Suicidal: No
Dangerous: Yes. Got his father by the throat. Was jelous of his wife.She had to leave him

State of Admission

Mind
Excitement: Slight
Memory: Good
Coherence: Can speak coherently
Can answer questions: Yes
Delusions: Thinks he has no inside, says it is a wonder his eyes arein his head after what the Maryport people have thrown him. Thinksserpents go through him.

Body
Appearance: Rather slight built, active, good looking man; has apeculiar expression
Colour of hair: dark drown
Colour of eyes: brown
Muscularity: Average
Fatness: Thin
Reflex action: Normal
Pupils: Much dilated
Special senses: Normal
Lungs: At apex of left persuasion slightly more dull than on right.Pull (?) short, hard (?) occasionally a large m??? respiration (?) tobe heard (?)
Heart: Action slow, sounds distinct: distress not greater than normal
Pulse: 76
Tongue: Clean
Appetite: Good
Temperature: 99.2
Height: 5ft 9in
Weight 139lbs

Name of Disease: Mania
General Bodily State: Given age

Medical Certificate (Joseph Pearson, Surgeon)
1st Tells me now that his Father and Mother have tried to poison him,and still intend to do so: this is mere delusion.
2nd Refuses to go to bed excepting in the day-time and is sometimesviolent.

Pink, George Henry (I7)

I am in partnership with Uriah Bryant, my father; we are furnishingironmongers , and live in Cripplegate

Bryant, Adam Uriah (I71)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I622)

iPad Photo
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2cda394b-76a8-4e6d-b403-2dbabf89169e&tid=11966810&pid=213

Family Gathering at The Royal George
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2edfa018-705a-4147-aff2-333e44fc160c&tid=11966810&pid=213

iPad Photo
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Guests at Ethel & Eric's Wedding
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iPad Photo
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a2124e8c-e456-4339-99db-fd84f481e580&tid=11966810&pid=213

Kendall, Elizabeth (I574)

iPad Photo
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=2cda394b-76a8-4e6d-b403-2dbabf89169e&tid=11966810&pid=216

iPad Photo
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9dc71797-781e-41eb-b8d5-48c054af919d&tid=11966810&pid=216

Guests at Ethel & Eric's Wedding
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=39dd7ae3-de1a-4c63-862c-68cc4f3ea3b6&tid=11966810&pid=216

Kendall, Sarah Jane (I303)

About Me

I've been a journalist, researcher & content producer for two decades. Before that, my mum would teach me about tracing her own family tree, in a time without online Genealogy tools, piquing my interest at a young age.

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