Se: Anor | Noteringar
1 Anne Scutt, född [in (year)] 1828, Turnerspuddle, Dorset, döpt den 25 december 1828, Affpuddle, Dorset, död omkring augusti 1863, Coombe Keynes, Dorset (livslängd: kanske 35 år). Föräldrar: 2 och 3. [Notering 1].
2 William Scutt, född omkring december 1783, Affpuddle, Dorset, döpt den 5 januari 1784, Affpuddle, Dorset, död omkring februari 1867, Wareham district, Dorset (livslängd: kanske 83 år), dairyman (1851-1861).. Föräldrar: 4 och 5. [Notering 2].
... gift den 27 oktober 1828, Affpuddle, Dorset, med...
3 Elizabeth Williams, född omkring december 1796, Osmington, Dorset, död omkring november 1884, Wareham district, Dorset (livslängd: kanske 87 år). [Notering 3].
... ([witnesses]: Robert Meager †, William Hooper †), barn:
4 Edward Scutt, född omkring januari 1754, Affpuddle, Dorset, döpt den 13 januari 1754, Affpuddle, Dorset, död den 7 januari 1838, Affpuddle, Dorset, begravd den 10 januari 1838, Affpuddle, Dorset (livslängd: kanske 84 år). [Notering 4].
... gift den 12 maj 1781, Affpuddle, Dorset, med...
5 Anne Pearce, född, Dorset, döpt den 20 januari 1760, död. [Notering 5].
... ([witnesses]: William Hooper †, Samuel Meager †), barn:
| [Father:labourer of Throop.] [Census 1841 Dorset - Jane Scutt b:c1836.] [Sherborne Mercury - Tuesday 25 August 1863 Dorchester, 3 months, Inquest. - Alleged Wrong - Treatment by a Medical Man. Considerable excitement was caused in the village of Coombe Keynes, on Tuesday and Wednesday, by rumours that a young woman named Ann Scutt, a domestic servant recently in the employ of Mr. Nathan, surgeon, of Weymouth, had met with her death from wrong treatment by Mr. Nathan. An inquest was therefore held on Wednesday at Coombe, before the coroner, Giles Symonds, Esq. Mr. Howard, of Weymouth, appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr. Nathan. The first witness called was Ann Scutt, the mother of the deceased, who stated that she and her husband lived at Coombe. On Monday week her daughter came home from Mr. Nathan's, after being in his service a year and nine months. She complained of a pain in her side and stomach, and of being unwell. She continued until Saturday without having any medical advice, but on that day Mr. Granger, surgeon, was sent for. Deceased had been taking medicine, which she brought from Weymouth. The medicine consisted of a mixture and some pills. She was sick all the time, and complained of getting thinner and thinner. Mary Scutt, sister to the deceased, stated that she slept with her up to Sunday night, and that she had seen her take the medicine, which she brought home with her. Deceased was very sick and relaxed in her bowels after the medicine. Thomas Scutt, deceased's brother, proved that after his sister's death he took charge of the medicine, and afterwards gave it to Supt. Eeles, according to Mr. Granger's wish. Had heard deceased complained of a pain in her side, and he was anxious that Mr. Granger should see her, but she refused, saying, "No, no, I don't think I shall. I have some medicine from nay master, and when I get a little better I shall go to Mr. Nott, at Bere". Superintendent Eeles proved receiving the medicine from last witness, and giving it to Mr. Granger, who having tasted it, returned it to witness: Henry Nathan said he was formerly in practice at Weymouth, and the deceased had been his servant. She had been suffering from ill-health for some time, and went home on Monday week in consequence of his wishing it. She had never been well since she was confined, about two years ago he attended her then at her particular request, although at that time he had relinquished practice. Had known her about ten years, and had attended her when she was at service in a former situation for bilious attacks and irregular action of the heart. When she left to go home he made up some medicine for her, and he believed that now produced was the same. The pills contained six grains of calomel, and two scruples of compound rhubarb, divided into twelve pills. The mixture was composed of six drachms of sulphate of magnesia, peppermint water, and one half drachm of compound spirit of lavender, to be taken in six doses as required. It was an ordinary mild antibilious aperient, and was the proper medicine for a person troubled with sickness and constipation; Deceased was suffering from a low bilious fever, and she was one of the most delicate constructed woman he had ever seen; a poor nervous creature, delicately organised, with small face and features. He had taken her into his service from mere charity, but she was not treated as a menial. He had prescribed for her the same medicine before. The label on the bottle was not written for her, but deceased was well acquainted with the manner in which it was to be taken. William Granger, surgeon, of Wool, said he was sent for to attend deceased on Saturday. He found her dying, and beyond the reach of medical assistance. He then went on to East Lulworth but called again on his return home and found her sensible, but she had not been so before. He enquired where the pain was, when deceased put her hand on her stomach, and from what he could understand she meant that her spirits were bad or broken. He replied that there must be some cause for this, but she made no answer, - He told her mother that this was a most curious case, and that he should not be able to give a certificate, but if she could get one from Mr. Nathan, well and good. Deceased's mother showed him the medicine, but he thought it strange that deceased should take such medicines, especially when she was so relaxed. He believed the pills contained calomel and the mixture salts. The medicine was adapted for a person suffering from a bilious attack or constipation. He believed her blood was in a very bad state. She was not in the family way. Edward Mercer, surgeon off Wareham, said he had made a post mortem examination of the body, and was opinion that death was caused by pleurisy of no recent date. He found sufficient to show that death was from natural causes. He believed the foundation of the medicine was Epsom salts. Assuming the pills and mixture to be composed of what was described above, he considered the medicine was proper for anyone suffering from biliary derangement, with constipation. The Coroner briefly summed up, remarking that the medical evidence was so lucid as to death being the result of natural causes, that there was not the' slightest imputation on the medical man who had given deceased the medicine. The jury immediately returned a verdict of "Death from natural causes."] |
| [Oxford Journal, Saturday 23 November 1822. Reedness Corn Law Debate, Edward Scutt do, Wm Sutt do.] [W S - 84yr.] |
| E S - 87yr. Census 1841 Dorset states Betsy Scutt. |
| T S 78yr., farmer. To Mary Ann Scutt (spinster) & Ann Boatswain (widow). |
| [Father:labourer of Throofs.] [Jane Scutt - Census 1841 Dorset.] [M S - 77yr., spinster. To Mary Ann Scutt, spinster.] |
| [Salisbury and Winchester Journal, Monday 09 June 1817. Dorset Sheep, Dairy, and Corn Farm To Let, and entered on at Michaelmas next. All those two Farms (united) called and Brookhill, situated in the parishes of Affpuddle and Tonerspuddle, containing about 317 acres, now in the occupation of Edward Scutt. Throop Farm tithe free, (except a small modus for cows). For a view of the premises apply to Mr. George Aitken, of Moreton; and for further particulars, to Mr. F. Oakley, attorney at law, Dorchester; or the said George Aitken.] [Oxford Journal, Saturday 23 November 1822. Reedness Corn Law Debate, Edward Scutt do, Wm Sutt do.] [E S 85yr.] |
| [Salisbury & Winchester Journal, Monday 13 September 1824. Great Tithes, Bere Regis, Sold by Auction, (in Fee) by Mr. Green, at the Golden Lion Inn, Wareham, Dorset, Saturday the 2nd of October next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in Lots. The Great Tithes of Corn and Hay, growing and arising out the following Farms, Estates, and Lands, containing altogether about 1100 Acres, situate in parish of Bere Regis, Dorset: comprising Emery's School Lands; the Lands of Drax Grosvenor, Esq. occupied by Mr. Biles, Mr. Deasant, Mr. Romain, Richard Scutt;. Printed particulars, and other information may be obtained by applying (if by letter, free of postage) either to Mr. Sparks, solicitor, Crewkerne, Somerset, or Mr. Manuel, the owner, Bloxworth, near Bere Regis. Angust 21, 1824.] [Sherborne Mercury, Dorset, Tuesday 03 October 1865. Wareham. Revision of Voers list. On Wednesday and Thursday, Edward Platt, Esq., the barrister appointed for the purpose, sat at the Townhall to revise the list of voters for the borough of Wareham and Bere Begis. Mr. Atkinson, of Blandford, Mr. Phippard, and Mr, Trevenen, appeared to support the Conservatives, Mr. Weston of Dorchester, Mr. Bartlett, and Mr. Lacey, appeared for the Liberals. There were some 160 claims and objections, a fact amply testifying that the two parties cherish the advice of the late Sir Robert Peel, to fight the battle of the hustings in the Revision Court. It would, of course, be a useless occupation of our space to give a detailed account of the claim and objection in every case, where there were so many, and we shall therefore content ourselves with giving his honour's decision on the most important points on which discussions arose. The list for Bere Regis was first taken. Richard Scutt, jun., claimed partner with his father on farm rent of £85 a year. Both names were marked on the waggons, and both names appeared in the rate-books, and claimant had been the register before but last year he lost his vote from being objected to, and having business at Woodbury Hill fair, was unable to attend at Wareham (which was on the same day) to support his right to be on the register. Claim allowed.] [R S - 86yr.] [Will 6 Nov 1869 - Blandford.] |
| S S bapt:1788 Apr 21 also noted (IGI). S T - 80yr. |
| [Salisbury and Winchester Journal, Wiltshire, Monday 23 February 1829. A black hackney mare, 14 hands high, was on Thursday night stolen from the stable of Mr. John Scutt, at Waddock, in the parish of Affpuddle, Dorset.] [Salisbury & Winchester Journal, Wiltshire, Saturday 04 November 1843. As Mr. John Scutt, yeoman, of Hurst Farm, near Moreton, was returning from Dorchester Fair, Wednesday evening last, in company with his two sons and brother, the horse on which he was riding, being a spirited one, shied and threw him, and pitching the back of his head, fractured his skull, and otherwise bruised him. Medical attendance being at hand, he was conveyed to the Three Mariners Inn where every attention was paid him, but still lies in a very precarious state.] [J S - 59yr.] |
| Census 1841-51-61 Dorset. Deaf & dumb. A S - 69yr., unmarried. |
| [Census 1841-51-61 Dorset.] [R S - 72yr.] [Robert Scutt died 24 April 1866. 18 May (1866). The Will of Robert Scutt late of Baltington Farm in the Parish of Tyneham in the Isle of Purbeck in the County of Dorset, Yeoman deceased who died 24 April 1866 at Baltington Farm aforesaid was proved at Blandford by the oath of William Shitler Hull of Druce farm in the Parish of Piddletown in the County aforesaid Yeoman the sole Executor.] [Dorset County Chronicle, Thursday 27 September 1866. ROBERT SCUTT Deceased. Notice is hereby given, That all PERSONS having any Claims or Demands against the ESTATE of ROBERT SCUTT, late of Baltington Farm, in the Parish of Tyncham in the Isle of Purbeck, in the County of Dorset, Yeoman, deceased, are hereby required to send in their particulars of such Claims and Demands to the undersigned WILLIAM SHETLER HULL, of Druce Farm, in the Parish of Piddletown, in the said county of Dorset, Executor of the Will of the said Robert Scutt And all Persons owing any Debts to the said Estate are required forthwith to pay the same to the said WILLIAM SHETLER HULL. Dated this 15th day of Sept., 1866.] |
| E S - unmarried. (this death needs verification) |
| [He was probably the witness to the marriage of Thomas Cuff & Charlotte Dill in 1820 at Bath, Somerset.] [T S 44yr., 1843 Mar 21 Wilton Goal, Taunton, Somerset. Son T S 1843 Jun 09 Wilton Gaol, Taunton, Somerset.] [England & Wales, Criminal Registers 1791-1892 - 9 Apr 1844 Dorset.] [Salisbury and Winchester Journal Sat 13 Apr 1844. Thomas Scutt (45), charged with having stolen half a bushel of potatoes, the property of Henry Jeans of Cranborne - three weeks hard labour.] [Salisbury and Winchester Journal Sat 02 Nov 1844. Committed to Dorchester Gaol: Robert Moore, assault, 3m. imp. and hard labour; Henry Snook and Thos. Scutt, stealing potatoes, 1m. each.] [T S 67yr.] |
| Census 1851 Dorset - deaf & dumb. E S - 59yr. |