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Joseph Scutts, geboren op 26 juli 1778, Foxley, Wiltshire, overleden op 18 december 1857, Foxley, Wiltshire (leeftijd bij overlijden: 79 jaar oud), farmer.
[Notitie 1]
Gehuwd circa 3 november 1808, Bedminster, Somerset - St. John's, met
Martha Vizor, geboren circa 1779, overleden circa mei 1846, Malmesbury, Wiltshire (leeftijd bij overlijden: mogelijkerwijze 67 jaar oud) [Notitie 1-1]
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Totaal: 72 personen (zonder echtgenoten).
| [J S - 79yr., farmer.] |
| M S 68yr. |
| [Deposition. The Information of Charles Mitchell the servant of Joseph Mills of Nailsworth in the County of Gloucester, skinner, and also the said Joseph Mills taken upon Oath this Third day of August in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty six at the Parish of Malmsbury in the County of Wilts before me, George Augustus Budermann, Clerk one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the said County of Wilts on the Examination and in the Presence and Hearing of John Scutts brought before me and charged with stealing a sheep the property of Richard Blackford first the said Charles Mitchell on Oath says, that on Saturday last he was sent by his master Joseph Mills to Tetbury for skins, that he called at John Scutts's house and received a sheep skin, that as soon as he threw the skin acros the Pad of the Horse this Examinant observed the mark on the back of the skin, and is sure that the one now produced is the same skin that he received from John Scutts, that Examinant took the said skin with many others and delivered them unto his masters yard at Nailsworth. And this Examinant Joseph Mills saith that he sent the said Charles Mitchell to Tetbury on Saturday last for skins, that the said Charles Mitchell bought with many others the skins now produced that yesterday morning the 2nd [instant] Mr Richard Blackford immediately came and inquired if he had any sheep skins which he had received from Tetbury that Examinant then said he had and shewed him several and among others the one now produced which the said Richard Blackford immediately knew to be the sheep which had been stolen from his Field. Sworn before me G A Budermann. The mark of Charles Mitchell X, Joseph Mills (signed).] [Deposition. The Information of Richard Blackford of Malmsbury in the County of Wilts Gentleman taken upon Oath this Third day of August in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty six at the Parish of Malmsbury in the County of Wilts before me, George Augustus Budermann, Clerk one of His Majesty s Justices of the Peace in and for the said County of Wilts on the Examination and in the Presence and Hearing of John Scutts brought before me and charged with stealing a sheep the property of the said Richard Blackford the said Richard Blackford on Oath says, That on Thursday, the Twenty eighth day of July last, he caused Twenty four sheep his property to be put into a Field called the Dolemead in the parish of Westport and on the next day Friday Examinant upon going into the Field missed one of the sheep - that on Tuesday morning last, Examinant in consequence of what he had heard went to Joseph Mills at Nailsworth in the County of Gloucester skinner and asked the said Joseph Mills if he had purchased at Tetbury, that Jos Mills said that he had sent his Boy to Tetbury for skins, but where they were he could not tell there were so many together, the Examt then said if he could see them he could tell whether the skin of his sheep was there or not, his sheep had a natural mark near the shoulder - That the said Joseph Mills then turned over the skins, and Exam soon saw his sheep skin and knew it immediately and this Examinant saith that the skin now produced was the skin of his sheep which was stolen from his Field on the Twenty ninth day of July last. That on his return from Nailsworth to Tetbury, he caused the said John Scutts to be apprehended, upon which the said John Scutts he would go any where with him the said Richard Blackford for he had stolen his sheep and deserved to be punished. Sworn before me G A Budermann, Richard Blackford (signed).] [Wiltshire Quarter Sessions (Oct 18 1836), John Scutts age 26. Index to Prisoners for Trial at the Marlborough Sessions, Oct 18 1836. Committed by the Rev. G. A. Biedermann, charged on the oaths of Richard Blackford, and others, with having feloniously stolen one ewe sheep, the property of the said Richard Blackford, at Westport. Warrant dated August 3 1836. Handwritten entry - To be transported for the term of his natural life & in the meantime to be confined in the Co. gaol. John Scutts: reference no.24. Depositions of Charles Mitchell and Richard Blackford.] [J S convicted of sheep stealing, Wilts Quartersessions 1836. Life sentence. Transported 1837 on 'Charles Kerr' arr:Sydney 9 Oct 1837. He could read & write, Protestant & married.] [Salisbury & Winchester Journal, Monday 14 November 1836. The following prisoners have during the present week been removed from Fisherton Gaol, and put on board the York Hulk, at Gosport:—Wm. Ingram, John Scutts, John Morse, Wm. Hurry (life); James Part and Daniel Brown ( 14years ); Wm. Yates and Wm. Smith (thrice 7 years); Richard Selwood, Thos.Webb, Samuel Witts, and James Abrey (7 years.)] [The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW :1803-1842) Saturday 4 January 1840 p2 Article - John Scutts, at the instance of his wife, was convicted of disorderly conduct, and ordered to find sureties for his future good behaviour, or be imprisoned for one month.] [GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, Friday February 11, 1842. Court of Claims. The Sydney Herald Tuesday 15 February 1842 p2. To Mr Lewis Moore - Sir, We, the undersigned, Electors of Phillip Ward, have to beg again that you will allow yourself to be put in nomination for to represent our interests in the City Council, and we earnestly pledge ourselves to use every exertion to assure your election. included John Scutts] - Pardoned 1843 Aug 28 - Set free 9/3/1844.] [List of Citizens, The Australian - Sydney, NSW: 1824-1848 Friday 23 September 1842 p4 Article. List of Citizens. In Phillip Ward, City of Sydney, SCHEDULE C. Scutts John, house, Parramatta Street.] [The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW: 1842-1954) Thursday 21 November 1844 p2 Article. ... the estate of John Scutt's, butcher, Parramatta Street, sequestrated on the 19th instant] [Another Bankruptcy, Insolvency Proceedings Friday. The Sydney Morning Herald Saturday 14 December 1844 p3 Article - Meetings for Today, John Scutts, a single meeting, at half past one.] [The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Friday 20 December 1844 p4 Advertising - IN THE INSOLVENT ESTATE OF JOHN SCUTTS. Under Act of Council 5 Viet. No17. BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE, MR. N. RUNDLE will sell by auction, on SATURDAY, the 21st instant, at 1 AM., on the premises occupied by the abovenamed insolvent, on the Parramatta Road, a short distance beyond Mrs. Thompson's (the Governor Bourke's Statue), a quantity of household furniture, and sundry other articles, Terms, CASH. C. IRVING, Official Assignee.] [The Sydney Morning Herald - Monday 13 January 1845 Domestic Intelligence. Insolvency Proceedings. Saturday. Before the Chief Commissioner, Proof of Claims. In the estate of John Scutts, a special meeting - £67 8s 6d] [1848 Nov 23 John Scutts, butcher, Parramatta Street, Sydney: debts £211 16s ld; balance deficiency £184 9s Pd.] [The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (1848 Jan 26) Insolvency Proceedings. John Scutts, a special meeting, at noon Wednesday 29 October 1856 - a meeting with creditors.] [Insolvent Court, Friday. (Before the Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estates,) Empire (Sydney, NSW: 1850-1875) Saturday 8 November 1856 p4 Article. In the estate of John Scutts, an adjourned single meeting. The insolvent attended, but no creditors appeared to prove. The Chief Commissioner allowed the insolvent to retain his wearing apparel and furniture. The meeting then terminated.] [The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Thursday 11 March 1858 p4 Article - Cnetral Police Court, Wednesday - Before Mr. Forbes, Mr. Allen, Mr. Joy, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Eliott and Mr. Moriarty. Nineteen drunkards were subjected to the pains and penalties consequent upon being found inebriated in the streets. One who, while under the influence of drink, made use of vile language, was sentenced to pay 40s. or to be imprisoned three weeks. Another, a butcher named Scutts, who by reason of his indulgence was suffering under delirium tremens, and incapable of taking care of himself, was sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment, in default of his giving sureties for his good behaviour.] [The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Saturday 13 August 1859 p15 Advertising. Lot 2 - The premises occupied by Mr Scutts, No 40, Bay Street, consisting of Shop and stone and brick built Cottage of 4 rooms, with yard and extensive stabling, now let for £52 per annum.] [Central Police Court - Monday. Empire (Sydney, NSW :1850-1875) Tuesday 10 January 1860 p5 Article. John Scutts, apprehended on the charge of attempting to commit suicide, and being unable to attend, was remanded to the Infirmary for three days.] [Pyrmont Butcher 25/02/1862 Sequestration: 05750.] [Thursday 27 February 1862 Sydney - INSOLVENCY COURT. SURRENDERS. John Scutts, of Union Street, Pyrmont, Sydney, butcher. Liabilities, £4113s. Assets, £8 10d. Deficit, £33 3s. Mr.Mackenzie, official assignee.] [Sands Directory 1864 Scutts, John, butcher, Parramatta Road, Petersham.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Saturday 1 December 1866. A man named John Scutts, died at Petersham from the effects of over indulgence in intoxicating drinks, on Tuesday evening last.] [Funeral. The Friends of the late Mr. John Scutts, Butcher, are invited to attend his funeral; to move from his residence, Petersham, This (Thursday) Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. J and G. Shying, Undertakers, No. 719, opposite Christ.] |
| [M A S 73yr., interred 1879 Dec 09 Balmain Pioneers Memorial Park - father: John Brown.] [The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Monday 8 December 1879 p10 Family Notices - The Friends of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Scutts are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral; to move from the residence of her Son, Leichhardt, Petersham, This (Monday) Afternoon, at quarter-past 3 o'clock, to Balmain Cemetery, C. Kinsela and Son, 118, Oxford Street, and 737 George Street, opposite Christ Church.] |
| M A S occupation:home duties. The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 6 April 1909 - BRYANT - The Friends of Mr. WALTER BRYANT Senior, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his dearly loved WIFE, Martha Ann; to move from her late residence, Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt, This (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, at 1.30 o'clock, for Church of England Cemetery, Necropolis, via Petersham Station. The Friends of Miss MARY JANE SCUTTS are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her late beloved SISTER, Mrs. Martha Ann Bryant, which will leave her late residence, Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt, THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery - Necropolis, from Petersham Station. BRYANT - The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. JOSEPH SCUTTS are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved SISTER, Mrs. Martha Ann Bryant, which will leave her late residence Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt. BRYANT - Star of the East Lodge, Grand U.O. of Oddfellows - The Officers and Brethren of above Lodge are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of the "WIFE of Bro. WALTER BRYANT; to move from his residence Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt, THIS AFTERNOON, for C. of E. Cem., Necrop., via P'shm Station. |
| W B emigrated 1858 to Australia, "Herald Of The Morning". |
| A pretty wedding was celebrated at All Saints Church, Leichhardt, on Wednesday, November 24, when Mr. James Peddey, youngest son of Mr. R. Peddey, of Leichhardt, was married to Miss Ada Bryant, second daughter of Mr. W Bryant, of Lillian, Marion Street. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. Holmes. The bride, who was given away by her father, was dressed in a cream satin figured cloth, trimmed with cream satin lace and ribbon, together with wreath and veil, and carried a beautiful shower bouquet, gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Miss Mary Bryant as bridesmaid,, who wore cream and buttercup silk, with hat to match. Mr. Charles Price acted as best man. After the ceremony the guests, numbering 60, assembled at Lillian, where a breakfast was partaken of and the usual toasts honoured. Among the invited guests were Mr & Mrs Bryant and Mr & Mrs Peddey, parents of the bride and bridegroom, Mr and Mrs A Bryant, Mr & Mrs W Bryant, Mr & Mrs K. Peddey, Mrs & Miss Rook, Mr & Mrs Scutts, Misses Hart, Parker, Scutts, Weat, Medlin, Mesdames HCMSC, Medlin, Canipoy, Ditchfield, Parker, Caldwell, Morris, Messrs F. Bryant, Meek, Barker, Coyle, McKew, Wilkins, and others. The presents were numerous and costly. |
| A pretty wedding was celebrated at All Saints Church, Leichhardt, on Wednesday, November 24, when Mr. James Peddey, youngest son of Mr. R. Peddey, of Leichhardt, was married to Miss Ada Bryant, second daughter of Mr. W Bryant, of Lillian, Marion Street. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. Holmes. The bride, who was given away by her father, was dressed in a cream satin figured cloth, trimmed with cream satin lace and ribbon, together with wreath and veil, and carried a beautiful shower bouquet, gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Miss Mary Bryant as bridesmaid,, who wore cream and buttercup silk, with hat to match. Mr. Charles Price acted as best man. After the ceremony the guests, numbering 60, assembled at Lillian, where a breakfast was partaken of and the usual toasts honoured. Among the invited guests were Mr & Mrs Bryant and Mr & Mrs Peddey, parents of the bride and bridegroom, Mr and Mrs A Bryant, Mr & Mrs W Bryant, Mr & Mrs K. Peddey, Mrs & Miss Rook, Mr & Mrs Scutts, Misses Hart, Parker, Scutts, Weat, Medlin, Mesdames HCMSC, Medlin, Canipoy, Ditchfield, Parker, Caldwell, Morris, Messrs F. Bryant, Meek, Barker, Coyle, McKew, Wilkins, and others. The presents were numerous and costly. |
| [Central Police Court. Tuesday. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Wednesday 11 October 1865 p2 Article - On the summons sheet were twelve cases, two of which were dismissed, one was postponed, and three were struck out. Joseph Scutts and Henry Hughes, both of Petersham, pleaded guilty to information in which they were charged with keeping hogs, feeding them upon the entrails of beasts, and other filth, by reason whereof the air is greatly corrupted, to the common nuisance of the inhabitants; and were ordered to remove the animals forthwith.] [Empire - Sydney, NSW: 1850-1875 Wednesday 11 October 1865. Joseph Scutt (sic) and Henry Hughes pleaded guilty to keeping pigs on their promises at Petersham, causing a nuisance. The nuisances were ordered to be removed within seven days.] [Central Police Court - Saturday. (Before the Police Magistrate and Mr. B. Burdekin.) Empire (Sydney, NSW :1850-1875) Tuesday 7 November 1865 p5 Article. Daniel Handlon, Joseph Scutts, and William Giles pleaded guilty to stealing ten pigeons, the property of Thomas Brown, and were each fined 20s., or seven days to gaol.] [Evening News, Wednesday 26 February 1873 p3 Article. Riot. Joseph Scutts, Joseph Farrell, Mathew Brooks, John Beanett, James Nugent' Alfred Bennett, Vincent Lawes, Benjamin Lawes, James Tancred, Alexander O'Neil, William Melton, and William Blackall were called on bail, to plead to the charge of having, on the 1st January, 1873, with other evil disposed persons, whose names are unknown to the Attorney-General, unlawfully and riotously assembled together on the Parramatta Road, against the peace of our sovereign Lady the Queen, and that they did there unlawfully and riotously assault one William M'Aleer, a constable in the police force of this colony. A second count charged the prisoners with having assaulted the said constable in the execution of his duties. The prisoners, through their counsel (Mr. Windeyer), applied for four days to be allowed to them to plead. Leave was given and the prisoners were ordered to appear again on Monday next to answer to the charge.] [Australian Town & Country Journal (NSW: 1870-1907) Saturday 8 March 1873 Central Criminal Court. Joseph Scutts, Joseph Farrell, Matthew Brooks, John Bennett, James Nugent, Alfred Bennett, Vincent Laws, James Tancred, Alexander O'Neill, William Melton, and William Blackhall, were acquitted of rioting, and assaulting a constable named William M'Lear, on the 31st December, 1872, on the Parramatta and Balmain Roads.] [Supreme Court - Tuesday, November 14 (Before their Honor the Chief Justice Mr. Justice Stephen and Mr. Justice Foster) Parsons v Scutts - Mr. C. B. Stephens, instructed by Messrs. Cope and King, appeared for the defendant in support of a demurrer to the plaintiff's decoration; and Mr. Tarleton, instructed by Mr. W. J. Hill, appeared for plaintiff in opposition to the demurrer. William H. Parsons, the plaintiff in the action, alleged in his declaration that in November 1887, he leased certain lands from defendant, Joseph Scutts, for five years, and that during that period the defendant, in fraud of a covenant contained in the deed, served James Ryan and William Russell, the plaintiff's sub-tenants, with notice not to pay the rent to plaintiff, but to him, and thereupon Ryan and Russell refused to pay rent to the plaintiff. This declaration was demurred to by the defendant as bad in law on the following grounds:(1)That the declaration does not disclose any cause of action. (2)That the matters complained of in the declaration do not constitute a breach of the covenant. (3)That the alleged payments made by the plaintiff's sub-tenants to the defendant, were (according to the allegation in the declaration) made by them in their own wrong, and could not prejudice the position or rights of the plaintiff as such alleged lessee.] [The Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 15 January 1883 p9 Advertising. To Brickmakers and Heavy Carriers, William Inglis and Co. have received instructions from Mr. Joseph Scutts to sell by auction, at the Bazaar, on Tuesday, the 10th instant, at 12 o'clock, 5 powerful draught horses; in splendid working condition, stanch, and subject to trial 2 first-class brick drays and harness.] [The Sydney Morning Herald 1842-1954, Monday 15 October 1888. About 2.40am on Saturday the dead body of a child named Mary Smith was found drowned in a waterhole at Scutt's brickyard, off Munon Steeet, Leichhardt, It appears that the previous night the child was missing from the residence of its parents Munon Street, Leichhardt. Information was given to the police, and a search was instituted, with the result that the deceased's cape was found floating in the waterhold. Senior-constable Lees, after dragging the waterhole for some time recovered the body of above stated, and conveyed it to the parents residence. Dr Simpson was called in, and pronounced life extinct. The doctor is of opinion that the cause of death was due to asphyxia from drowning, the coroner has been notified of the occurrence.] [Casualties. The Sydney Morning Herald. Thursday 16 October 1890 p5 Article. Yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered in a stable at the rear of premises situate Foster Street, Leichhardt, and tenanted by Joseph Scutts, florist. The Leichhardt Volunteer Fire Company, assisted by members of the Metropolitian Fire Brigade (No.2 Station), extinguished the flames by means of a hydrant, but not before the building, which contained a buggy, harness, and a quantity of lumber, had been almost completely destroyed. The stable and and its contents were insured in the Union Company of New Zealand for £100. It is supposed that the fire originated in a spark from the pipe of some person smoking. The stable was constructed of weatherboard with iron roof, and was owned by the occupant.] [Friday 26 April 1907 The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Acquittal. Joseph Scutts, an elderly man, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having, on March 16 last, at Gordon, maliciously wounded John Peters, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Peters stated that he was drinking in a hotel with Mrs. Scutts and others, and accused came in and struck him on the face with his fist. Witness fell to the bar floor, where there was a broken tumbler. After getting into holds with accused, and during the struggle on the floor, he believed he got a cut on the jaw from the broken glass. Peters said he was under the influence of drink, but Scutts was not. He did not believe Scutts hit him with a glass, or anything but his hand. He had known the man for years, and did not think he would do anything like that. His Honor asked the Crown Prosecutor if, after this evidence, he would proceed further with the charge. Mr. Harris: I have just been consulting with Dr. Thane, and he agrees that the injury may have been inflicted in the way Peters says. Under the circumstances I cannot carry the case further. I may say that this statement is very different from what appears to have been made at the other Court, according to the depositions. His Honor directed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty, and the Jury, without leaving tho box, acquitted the accused. Accused, before leaving the dock, freed of the charge, said that he was not drinking on the occasion of the assault. He had merely gone to the hotel to get his wife, who was there drinking. His Honor expressed his sorrow that drinking had brought this trouble upon the accused.] [Evening News (Sydney, NSW: 1869-1931) First-Class Cottage, with 5 acres of land, glasshouses, bush sheds, and stables, price £4000, situated in Foster Street, Leichhardt; also first-class Shop, bargain, price £1000, in Parramatta Road, Petersham. JosephScutts, Foster Street, Leichhardt.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 6 April 1909 - Bryant - The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Scutts are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Bryant, which will leave her late residence, Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 16 September 1919 - Scutts - The Relatives and Friends of Mrs Susan Scutts & the Misses Clarice & Daphne Scutts are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her dearly beloved Husband and their Father, Joseph; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon, at 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood, via Lewisham Station. Crockett & Company, Tel.,207 Petersham, Undertakers Leichhardt. Scutts - The friends of Mrs & Mrs Herbert Tunbridge (of Waterloo Road, North Ryde) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father the late Joseph Scutts to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon at 1.30 for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts - The Friends of Mr & Mrs. Richard Birch (of Wells Street, Annandale) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts to move from his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt This Afternoon at 1.30 for C .of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts - The Friends of Mr & Mrs Albert Dickson (of Hunter Street, Hornsby) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon at 1.30, C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts - The Friends of Mr & Mrs Joseph Scutts, Junior (of 4 Burfitt Street, Leichhardt) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father Joseph to move from his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt This Afternoon at 1.30. for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. Scutts -The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Reynolds, of 12 Walter Street, Leichhardt are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, This Afternoon, at 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood via Lewisham Station.] |
| The friends of Mr. Joseph Scutts are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his late beloved Wife, Anne to move from his residence, Foster Street, Leichhardt this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to Balmain Cemetery. |
| [The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 23 July 1891 p7 Article. Police. Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., presided at the Central Police Court yesterday. Peter Grant 19, a groom, and Joseph Scutts, were charged with having unlawfully and violently assaulted Peter Kleeburg at Leichhardt. The first named was fined £10, in default, four months imprisonment, and the latter was remanded on bail till Friday.] [Thursday 30 July 1891 Assault at Leichhardt. At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr George O'Malloy Clarke, S. M., Joseph Scutts 16, Daniel Farley 25, and Charles Oliver 17, were charged with having unlawfully assaulted Peter Kleeberg at Leichhardt. The prosecutor, who resides in Marion Street Leichhardt, deposed that he went to a certain hotel in Leichhardt at about 10 30p.m. on the 18th instant. He had been there about five minutes when Farley, Oliver, and two others came in. One of them said that they could fight anyone in the bar, and witness at once received a knock in the ear from Farley. The other three joined him in assaulting witness. By Mr Williamson: This was the fourth time he had been concerned in assault cases. Accused Farley was fined £10, in default four months imprisonment and Scutts and Oliver were each fined £5, in default two months imprisonment. The fourth assailant, Pater Grant, was last Wednesday fined £10, in default four months imprisonment.] [1891 Assault at Leichhardt. Yesterday, S M Clarke, Joseph Scutts 16, Daniel Farley 25 and Charles Oliver 17, were charged with having unlawfully assaulted Peter Kleeberg at Leichhardt. Accused Farley was fined £10, in default four months imprisonment and Scutts and Oliver were each fined £5, in default two months imprisonment. The fourth assailant, Pater Grant, was last Wednesday fined £10, in default four months imprisonment.] [(1896) J S(21) bachelor, butcher, Marion Street - parents:Joseph Scutts (butcher) & Annie Bennett. M E G(21) spinster, domestic servant, Walter Street - parents:George Gordon Grant (dealer) & Elizabeth Ann Wallace. Marriage at 36 Railway Street, rites of Baptist Church. Both of Leichardt. Witnesses:Annie Green & Annie Grant.] [Sydney Morning Herald, Friday 29 March 1907. At the same court Joseph Scutts was committed for trail at the Quarter Sessions to be held on April 4 next upon a charge of malicously wounding John Peters on March 15, at Gordon.] [Sydney Quarter Sessions, Thursday 25 April 1907. James Hayes, stealing; Joseph Scutts, maliciously wounding.] [Referee (Sydney, NSW :1886-1939), Wednesday 10 November 1915 p8. About Mr Scutts, Senior. Father of the Great Lads, Joe and Wal. And there are Others. Last week I was honored by a visit from Mr. Scutts, sen., father of those great youngsters, Joe and Wal, who are to make a name for themselves in boxing when they develop a little more. But it is of the proud father I wish to write. Joe Scutts, sen., would pass for the kiddies big, brother, a fine, loosely-built man without the slightest trace of age, with a thick crop of jet-black hair. At first I thought he was an up-country boxer, who had called to solicit my aid in getting him a match. But so strong a resemblance has he to his bonny boys that I immediately said, 'Your name is Scutts,' and with a surprised look in his good-natured face he said, How do you know? The object of his visit was, to tell me that the £5 his son Wal had deposited for a match with Holmes, now that the latter had signed to meet Wills at West Maitland next Saturday night, could remain up for any other 8.6 lad, who cared to cover it. Though an unassuming man, I learned from him that he himself had figured in the fighting line, but always under E.P.R. rules, and also that his forefathers for ages back were prominent English fighters. 'You'd hardly believe it,' he added, for with such a name one would think I am of German descent.' 'I would like to meet friend Scutts again. I am sure he could furnish me with interesting stories' of the days when bare hands were used, and contests were not under police control. When he was taking his departure I inquired if Joe and Wal comprised his family, to which with 'a broad smile', he replied: 'Bless your heart, no, I have fourteen altogether.' Mr. Billy Law, so well known in boxing circles in Brisbane and Sydney, and also in the former city as the Queensland Government Official Interpreter, is in Sydney, enjoying a short holiday.] [Bryant & Company, Sheep Trotters Suppliers & General Scalders. Abbattoirs, Homebush Bay & Flood Street, Leichhardt, 28 Aug 1918. Bryant, Alfred; Scutts, Walter Wallace; Scutts, Joseph; Bryant, Walter Ernest; Bryant, Alfred Harold; Bryant, Walter - 31181 (2/8548)] [The Bathurst Times (NSW: 1909-1925) Thursday 5 February 1920, p1 Article. Where Trotters are cooked disgustingly. Dirty Premises, Sydney. Walter Bryant senr., Alfred Bryant senr., and Joseph Scutts senr., and others, trading as Bryant & Company of Flood Street, Leichhardt, were procceded against at the Glebe Police Court by Inspector Jackson, of Leichardt Council, for not keeping the premises clean, although food was prepared there for sale. The inspector stated that on visiting the place on January 19 he found trotters being cleaned for sale as food. The stable was very dirty. The floors of a shed under the place where food was prepared was shocking, and a table, filthy with grease and putrid matter, smelt abominably. The skirting boards were an inch thick with grease and putrid matter and alive with insects. Where the flooring was broken the holes were full of black putrid water, a drain having become choked up. Walter Bryant appeared and pleaded guilty, and was fined £10, with 12s costs, in default three months hard labor. Tho cases against Alfred Bryant and Joseph Scutts were with ......] [The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW: 1888-1950) Thursday 17 July 1930, p3 Article. John Roberts was fined £3 with 5sh costs for having used indecent language in a railway carriage between Lidcombe and Auburn. For a similar offence in Sydney Road, Granville, Joseph Scutts was lined £2.] [Scutts - May 12 1944 at a private hospital, Marrickville, Joseph Scutts husband of the late Margaret Scutts of 40 Boomerang Street, Haberfield and beloved father of Joe, Wal, Fred, Alf, Sam, Harry, Mary & Annie. Monday 15 May 1944, Scutts - The Relatives and friends of the late Joseph Scutts of 40 Boomerang Street, Haberfield are invited to attend his funeral to leave our chapel, 7 Norton Street, Leichhardt this Monday after service commencing at 1.15 pm for Church of England Cemetery, Rockwood.] |
| [(1896) J S(21) bachelor, butcher, Marion Street - parents:Joseph Scutts (butcher) & Annie Bennett. M E G(21) spinster, domestic servant, Walter Street - parents:George Gordon Grant (dealer) & Elizabeth Ann Wallace. Marriage at 36 Railway Street, rites of Baptist Church. Both of Leichardt. Witnesses:Annie Green & Annie Grant.] [M E S 67yr. Rookwood General Cemeteries Reserve Trust. Plot:Zone D Section 13 Grave 2746.] |
| The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW :1842-1954) Thursday 28 January 1937 p9 Labor Motor Funerals Limited, 59 Parramatta Road, Phone L3011, Annandale. SCUTTS - The Relatives and friends of Mr. & Mrs. H. TUNBRIDGE, Mr. & Mrs. G. VAUGHAN, Mr. & Mrs. A. DIXON, Mr. & Mrs. J. SCUTTS, Mr. & Mrs. S. REYNOLDS, Mr. & Mrs. HAYNES, and Mr. & Mr F. McGLINN, are invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly loved mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother SUSAN FLORENCE E. SCUTTS. For details see above notice. |
| (her mother may be Anne Bennett.) [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 16 September 1919 - SCUTTS, The friends of Mrs & Mrs HERBERT TUNBRIDGE (of Waterloo Road, North Ryde) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father the late Joseph Scutts to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt this afternoon at 1.30 for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. The Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday 14 April 1948 - TUNBRIDGE - In loving memory of our darling sister Ethel May Tunbridge who passed away April 14 1947 Sadly missed, inserted by her loving sisters and brother Susie, Martha, Joe Scutts, Lily and Clarice. TURNBRIDGE - In loving memory of my dear sister-in-law Ethel who passed away April 14 1947 Sadly missed by Les. TUNBRIDGE - The Relatives and Friends of Mr Herbert Tunbridge are invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved Wife ETHEL MAY TUNBRIDGE to leave her late residence Giffnock Avenue, North Ryde This Day at 1.45 pm for Church of England Cemetery Northern Suburbs.] |
| [SCUTTS, The Friends of Mr & Mrs. RICHARD BIRCH (of Wells Street, Annandale) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved FATHER the late Joseph Scutts to move from his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt THIS AFTERNOON at 1.30 for C.of E. Cemetery, Rookwood.] Mother noted as Susan E F Conn. |
| The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 16 September 1919 - SCUTTS, The Friends of Mr & Mrs ALBERT DICKSON (of Hunter Street, Hornsby) are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved FATHER, the late Joseph Scutts; to leave his residence 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, this afternoon at 1.30, C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood. |
| A E D - 78yr. |
| [Negligent Driving. A Heavy Fine - Joseph Edward Scutts 19, butcher was charged at the Central Police Court yesterday, with negligently driving a horse attached to a vehicle so as to endanger the safety of the public. The evidence from the police was that on Saturday night the accused was driving down George Street at a rapid rate, said to be 12 miles an hour, and knocked down a pedestrian. Mr. L****** *** and fined the defendant sh.10, with ************ two? months hard labour.] [McGLINN - The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Edward Scutts are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their late dearly beloved Nephew, James Charles McGlinn; to move from his parents residence, 343 Balmain Road, Leichhardt, Today, at 1.45 p.m., for R.C. Cemetery, Rookwood, via Petersham station.] [J E S - 80yr, late of Leichhardt.] |
| [BUDDHIST in Court. Problem of Oath Overcome. Ichigora Yosheda, a Japanese Buddhist, provided a problem for Mr. Harrison, S.M., at the Glebe Summons Court yesterday. Given the Bible with which to be sworn he kissed it. Mr. Harrison then pointed out to Mr. Twigg (for Yosheda) that the procedure was not in order. Yosheda said he did not know how he should be sworn, never having been in Court before. He promised, however, to tell the Whole truth, and was permitted to give evidence. Mr. Harrison was later informed that the correct method of administering the oath to a Buddhist was: "The witness must hold a copy of the book, "The Life of Buddha" in his hand, and repeat" 'I declare in the presence of Buddha that I am an unprejudiced witness, and if what I shall speak shall prove to be false, or if by colouring truth others shall be led astray, then may the three Holy Existences, Buddha, Damma, and Pro Sangha, In whose sight I now stand, together with the devotees of the 22 firmaments, punish me and also my migrating soul.' DISPUTE over QUILT. Yosheda, a laundry man, was sued by Mrs Alice Scutts for detention of a quilt which she had left with him for cleaning. Yosheda said that the quilt was handed to a boy who said he wanted Mrs. Scutts's quilt, and paid 1/6 when it was delivered to him. Mr. Harrison dismissed the information, remarking that Yosheda might be sued in the Small Debts Court. Yosheda was allowed sh.1/1 costs.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 12 November 1929 McGLINN . In loving memory of my dear father, who died November 12, 1920, aged 63 years, Always remembered by his loving daughter, Alice Scutts.] [A M S 78yr., late of Leichhardt, NSW, bur:1973 May 12 Auburn City, Plot: Sect. Lwn 3 Row Plot 2647 - parents:Thomas & Catherine ------.] |
| The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 16 September 1919 - SCUTTS, The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. SIDNEY REYNOLDS, of 12 Walter Street, Leichhardt are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Father, the late Joseph Scutts; to leave his residence, 16 Carlisle Street, Leichhardt, this afternoon, at 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery, Rookwood via Lewisham Station. Crockett & Company. |
| [Monday 24 June 1940 - MCGLYNN - The Relatives and Friends of Mr. FRANCIS AUSTIN McGLYNN & FAMILY are invited to attend the Funeral of his dearly beloved WIFE and their dear MOTHER, Daphne Irene, to leave 93 Flood Street, Leichhardt, THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock for the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood. MCGLYNN - The Relatives and Friends of Mr. & Mrs G. VAUGHAN, Mr. & Mrs. H. TUNBRIDGE, Mr. & Mrs. A. DIXON, Mr. & Mrs. J. SCUTTS, Mr. & Mrs. S. REYNOLDS, Mr. & Mrs. W. HAINES, Mr J. SCUTTS Sen and their FAMILIES are invited to attend..... |
| [McGLINN - The Friends of Mr. & Mrs. JOSEPH EDWARD SCUTTS are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their late dearly beloved NEPHEW, James Charles McGlinn; to move from his parents residence, 343 Balmain Road, Leichhardt, TODAY, at 1.45 p.m., for R.C. Cemetery, Rookwood, via Petersham station.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday 12 November 1924 - McGLINN - In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, who passed November 12, 1920 "just a memory, fond and true, To show, dear dad, we think of you", inserted by his loving daughter, also Alice & Joe Scutts and grandson Joe.] |
| [M J S 86yr., - parents:John Scutt & Mary A Brown.] [The Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday 6 April 1909 - BRYANT - The Friends of Miss MARY JANE SCUTTS are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of. her late beloved Sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Bryant, which will leave her late residence, Lillian, 95 Marion Street, Leichhardt, THIS (Tuesday) Afternoon, 1.30, for C. of E. Cemetery - Necropolis, from Petersham Station.] [The Sydney Morning Herald 1935 Jul 15 - SCUTTS - The Relatives and Friends of the late Miss MARY JANE SCUTTS are invited to attend her funeral to leave T J Andrews Funeral Chapel 214, Liverpool Road, Ashfield This Day at 10 am for the Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood per motor service. SCUTTS - The Relatives and Friends of Mr & Mrs George Staley of 171 Frederick Street, Ashfield are invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved Friend Mary Jane Scutts to leave ....] |
| [Salisbury & Winchester Journal, Monday 01 October 1832. See Adv. Committed to the House of Correction, Devises. John Cockell of Westbury; Isaac Scutts of Brinkworth; and James Webb of the Chapelry of St James, for two mouths each, for breaches of the game laws.] [Bath Chronicle & Weekly Gazette Thu 01 Dec 1836 Somerset. Committed to the New Prison, Devizes. Isaac Scutts, of Brinkworth for three months each, for breaches of the game-laws (Scutts to find sureties for one year) ..... .] [I S 54yr.] |
| A S - 66yr. |
| M A S 6yr. |
| [Hereford Times, Saturday 11 July 1863. Gloucestershire Midsummer Sessions. The quarter sessions of the county of Gloucester commenced on Tuesday week at the Shirehall. The county business transacted was of no great public importance. Trials of Prisoners. Rodborough. Jane Morse, 18, servant, was found guilty of stealing pocket-knife and a brooch, the property of John Scutts, and was sentenced to 12 months hard labour.] [J S - 72yr.] |
| M A S - 75yr. |
| [Swindon Advertiser & North Wilts Chronicle - Monday 09 July 1866. Cricklade. Petty Sessions, - June 30th. (Before Major Prower, Chairman, and the Rev. F. Dyson.), Isaac Cuss of Ashton Keynes, labourer, was summoned by Maurice Scutts, of the same place, labourer, for assaulting him on the 26th of June. Defendant was committed for one month, in March last for an assault on Scutts wife, and since that time he had several times been abusive to the complainant, and on the day in question, he, went to Scutts house and again abused him and assaulted him. Committed for one month.] [M S - 46yr., general labourer, bronchitis, 5 weeks. Present at death, Sarah Ann Scutts, daughter.] |
| [Eliza Ody was baptised on 16 Aug 1840 in Lydiard Millicent, Wiltshire - mother Sarah Beasant.] [Sat 26 Jul 1890, Oxford Journal, Oxfordshire. Stow-on-the-Wold, Petty Sessions Jul 24th. Before E. T. Godman, Esq., Piars Thursby, Esq., and E. E. Leigh, Esq. Maurice Scutts, late of Lower Swell, was ordered to contribute 1s.3d. weekly towards the support of his mother, Eliza Scutts, who had been in receipt of parochial relief (2s. and two loaves weekly) since February last.] [E K 77yr.] |
| Sarah Ann Ody > Scutts. Both mother and child on parish support (Census 1901 Swindon district, Wiltshire). S W - 58yr. |
| G W - 33yr. |
| [Gloucester Citizen Tue 09 Jan 1883 Gloucestershire. Isaac Charles Scutts, labourer, 19, was brought up for non-payment of 6s., arrears under a bastardy order made the 1st November 1881. The warrant was issued in December 1881, since which the defendant had absconded. Committed for a month's imprisonment.] [Wedding and Census states Charles Scutt.] [I C S 73yr.] |
| [Gloucester Citizen Fri 17 Jul 1891 Fanny Scutts and Clara Cook, both married women, of Haydon Wick, were both fined 15s. and 25s. costs for stealing half a pound cf butter from the shop of Mr. William Goulding Cousins, grocer, of Haydon Wick, on May 29th. Both women denied the charge, but the Bench considered the evidence against them sufficiently clear.] [F S - 81yr.] |
| V K S 7m. |
| [Census 1871-81-91-1901 Wiltshire.] [Gloucester Citizen Fri 30 May 1902. Maurice Scutts, of Blunsdon, was fined 5s. in respect of of five pigs which he had moved in an infected area without obtaining a license.] [Sat 26 Jul 1890, Oxford Journal, Oxfordshire. Stow-on-the-Wold, Petty Sessions Jul 24th. Before E. T. Godman, Esq,., Piars Thursby, Esq., and E. E. Leigh, Esq. Maurice Scutts, late of Lower Swell, was ordered to contribute 1s.3d. weekly towards the support of his mother, Eliza Scutts, who had been in receipt of parochial relief (2s. and two loaves weekly) since February last.] [M J S - 75yr., lived in Kingsdown Lane, Blunsdon and buried together with his wife - St.Leonard's. To Elsie Mary Humphrey & husband William Humphrey.] |
| E (L) S - 62yr., buried with her husband at St.Leonard's. |
| Census 1881 Gloucestershire-1891-1901 Wiltshire. |
| M C L of Shipley, Oxford Road, Lower Stratton, Swindon, Wiltshire (wife of Fred Scutts) died 15 August 1933. Probate Gloucester 24 October 1933 to Charles Lovelock, riveter. 1933 Scutts or Lovelock, Minnie Clara - Effects £380. |
| [Twin]. [Bristol Mercury, Thu 15 Oct 1891. The Swindon Mystery Inquest on the body. Further particulars are now to hand concerning the body of the young woman, the discovery of whose body in a brook at Swindon was noticed in yesterday's Bristol Mercury. Inquiries made locally have elicited the information that the body, whioh had evidently been in the water some days, and was horribly decomposed, was that of Alice Spencer, a young woman of about 20. The girl had of late been residing with her sister, Mrs Henry Trueman, at Sladsal buildings, Haydon Wick, near Swindon. The inquest on the body was held yesterday afternoon, before coroner W E N Browne, at the Clifton Hotel, Clifton Street, New Swindon, The first witness examined was a lad named Ernest Scutts, of Haydon Wick, who identified the deceased as Alice Spencer. He saw her a fortnight ago at Haydon, where she lived with her sister, and whither she had come from her home at Cirencester, Robert Nash, a canal man, was next called. He stated that he was at work in the canal when he saw a bundle which looked like the body of a woman in the water. He had seen it the previous day but thought it was a bundle of rags, He at once went for the the police. The Coroner - Were there any marks of a struggle on the towing path of the canal?" "No", P.C, Haddrell said he was called to the towing path on the canal the previous afternoon, in company with P.C.'s Gregory and Smith. They found the body in the water. There was a purse upon the woman containing a small amount of money, Dr Henry Greaver, M.R,C.s, LU.CP., of Swindon, said he had been engaged upon a post mortem examination of the body. He had not found any serious marks of violence or any indication of foul play having been instrumental in causing the woman's death. The appearance of the body was consistent with that of a drowned person. It was decided to adjourn the examination until Monday, to hear the statements of Mrs Trueman, sister of the deceased, and her husband, with whom the deceased had lived. The doctor was recalled, and in reply to a juror's question, said that the body appeared to be that of an unmarried woman. The discovery has caused considerable excitement in the locality and in Swindon.] [Swindon Advertiser and North Wilts Chronicle, Tuesday 05 March 1935. Theft of a Fire Brick Back from a Yard. Swindon Builder Fined: Filled in with Ernest Albert Edward Gunning, builder, of 59 Manchester Road, was charged at the Swindon Borough police court yesterday with stealing fire-brick back, value 12s., the property of the Building and Public Works Construction Co., Ltd., on 12 February or 13 February. Gunning, who pleaded not guilty, was found guilty, and was fined £5. with 12s.6d costs, and it was ordered that the fire brick back should be returned to Messrs. Colborne, from whose yard it disappeared. Supt. W T Brooks said that Gunning was engaged to put in a new grate at a house in Avening Street, and between 12 and 13 February, the Public Works and Construction Co., Ltd.. of which Messrs. Colborne were the principals, lost a fire-brick back from their yard. It was one of six supplied in November specially to Messrs. Colborne, and five had been used. The police made inquiries. A constable saw marks on a wall, and in consequence went to Gunning's, and discovered that that day he was putting a grate in Avening Street. He saw the grate and later he went there again with Mr. Colborne and he found the defendant there. A name on the grate had been chipped off since he first saw the grate. The place where the name had been was filled with plaster. Gunning said in explanation that he had clipped the back as he was using a hacksaw on other parts of the grate. He said that he got the grate at Colborne's some time ago and later said that it was the first thing he had ever taken from the yard without notifying Mr. Colborne the foreman. William Beams, l20 Cheney Manor Road, Mrs. Julia Scutts, 2 Avening Street & E W Scutts, her husband, gave evidence.] [E W S - 93yr.] |
| [Swindon Advertiser and North Wilts Chronicle, Tuesday 05 March 1935. Theft of a Fire Brick Back from a Yard. Swindon Builder Fined: Filled in with Ernest Albert Edward Gunning, builder, of 59 Manchester Road, was charged at the Swindon Borough police court yesterday with stealing fire-brick back, value 12s., the property of the Building and Public Works Construction Co., Ltd., on 12 February or 13 February. Gunning, who pleaded not guilty, was found guilty, and was fined £5. with 12s.6d costs, and it was ordered that the fire brick back should be returned to Messrs. Colborne, from whose yard it disappeared. Supt. W T Brooks said that Gunning was engaged to put in a new grate at a house in Avening Street, and between 12 and 13 February, the Public Works and Construction Co., Ltd.. of which Messrs. Colborne were the principals, lost a fire-brick back from their yard. It was one of six supplied in November specially to Messrs. Colborne, and five had been used. The police made inquiries. A constable saw marks on a wall, and in consequence went to Gunning's, and discovered that that day he was putting a grate in Avening Street. He saw the grate and later he went there again with Mr. Colborne and he found the defendant there. A name on the grate had been chipped off since he first saw the grate. The place where the name had been was filled with plaster. Gunning said in explanation that he had clipped the back as he was using a hacksaw on other parts of the grate. He said that he got the grate at Colborne's some time ago and later said that it was the first thing he had ever taken from the yard without notifying Mr. Colborne the foreman. William Beams, l20 Cheney Manor Road, Mrs. Julia Scutts, 2 Avening Street & E W Scutts, her husband, gave evidence.] [J S - 84yr.] |
| [Twin.] [Gloucester Citizen, 1891 Oct 20. The Swindon Mystery. Inquest & Verdict. The resumed inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the death of the girl, Alice Spencer, aged 20, whoso body was found under such mysterious conditions, was held on Monday afternoon at the Clifton Hotel, New Swindon, before Coroner W E N Browne. Mr H J Franklin presided over the jury. Further evidence was given by the deceased's brother, in-law and sister (Mr. & Mrs. Henry Trueman), with whom the girl lived previous to her disappearance, last they saw of her was on October the 2nd. Mrs. Bull said the girl lodged with her on the night of October the lst, when she appeared quite usual in her manner, and displayed no suicidal tendencies. Henry Scutts, a youth, said he saw deceased near a bridge over the canal, at Swindon, October 3rd, when she appeared to be going home to Haydon Wick, via the Canal towing path. George Wilton, butcher, New Swindon, said the girl was a domestic servant in his household for three weeks. During that time there was certainly very strange intervals, and she was discharged as feared she would commit some desperate act, such as suicide. The Coroner suggested that the jury could return no other verdict than that of found drowned, as, apart from the evidence Mr. Wilton, there was nothing to show that the deceased had purposely made away with herself. The jury gave their verdict accordingly, but censured William Trueman for not making inquiries for the missing girl.] [Enlisted on: 23 Mar 1893, aged 20 years 6 months & 10 Jan 1900, aged 25 years - Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiments.] [Western Daily Press, Bristol, Tuesday 07 January 1930. Walked 450 Miles in 90 Hours. A Cardiff seafaring man, Chas James Manly has just completed a walk of miles in 90 hours 10 minutes, beating Harry Scutts time, of Swindon, by 8 hours 30 minutes. Carrying kit-bag weighing 14lb., and wearing black shorts and white sweater, Manly started from Edinburgh and completed his long walk to Salisbury. He accomplished his longest walk on the first day when he took hours to walk miles. Manly is staying at Bristol at the present time.] [H G S - 77yr.] [Gloucestershire Echo, Gloucestershire, Saturday 1950 Jul 01. Pedestrian Feats - Harry Scutts, who has died at Swindon, Wilts., was a noted long distance walker. Born in the Cotswold town of Northleach, he achieved such pedestrian feats walking to Scotland and back, and taking part in the London to Brighton road walking race. At other times he covered many miles as terrier-man to the V.W.H. (Cricklade) hounds.] |
| E M S - 27yr. |
| R B S - 76yr. |
| E M S - 0yr. |
| F N S - 62yr., lived at 94 Beatrice Street, Swindon, Wiltshire. To Florence Emily Kate Scutts (spinster). |
| F E S - 41yr. (F E G b:Swindon, Wiltshire. Is this the Florence Elizabeth Griffiths that was b:1877 May?-- [Highworth 5a 6], married in 1902 Aug?-- [Swindon 5a 1] to Alfred Scotts?) |
| B M S - 0yr. |
| [1915 painter living at 6 New Park Road, Salford recruited for the WWI. 12th Manchester Regt., 5ft. 3,1/4in, scar on chin. He served in France and was demobbed on 1919 Feb 02, private.] [33 Alexandra Drive, Orrell Park, Bootle.] [F T S - 66yr.] |
| P V S - 2yr. |
| [Female only stated here at birth registration.] [S A S 11yr.] |
| female stated here at birth registration. M P - 71yr. |
| W P - 69yr. |
| M M P - 0yr. |
| S M P - 0yr. |
| J S - 0yr. |
| A S - 77yr., gravestone St. John the Baptist, Foxley, Wiltshire. |
| E S - 61yr., gravestone St.John the Baptist, Foxley, Wiltshire. |
| [1871 census for East Hoathly. Frances Scutts, unm. Cook, aged 27 b:Foxley, Wilts. Cook for Captain Henry Topham Clements of Belmont, East Hoathly.] [F A 33yr.] |
| W V S 7m. IGI stated died 1869 but is wrong. |
| A S - 73yr. |
| E S - 82yr., spinster, lived at Rectory Cottage, Norton, Wiltshire. Buried together with her sister Martha Shattock Amery d:1926 Nov 09. |
| Martha Shattock Amery - 76yr., is buried in Norton, Wiltshire together with her unmarried sister Elizabeth Scutts. |
| [Wiltshire Regiment & Dorsetshire Regiment.] [A V S - 78yr., lived at 50 Church Street, Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire. To Emma Dinah Scutts (widow).] |
| E D S - 86yr. |
| E B S - 75yr., unmarried. |
| E A S - 51yr. |
| Percy R Scutts - 47yr., stated here. His wife Dorothy M Scutts and two children, Anthony V Scutts & Ann Scutts then emigrated to Australia in 1952. |
| Anthony V Scutts with mother Dorothy M Scutts & sister Ann Scutts emigrated to Australia in 1952. |
| [Royal Army Service Corps/Devonshire Hussars.] [C V S - 32yr.] |
| W J S - 66yr. |
| M O S - 1yr. |
| J I S - 64yr. |
| [M H 73yr.] M S b: Malmesbury 5a 38 (1852 2nd.Q.) [Scott!]?. |