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Joseph Brown, geboren op 18 januari 1838, Cricklade St Sampson, Wiltshire, overleden in december 1909, Broad Blunsdon, Wiltshire (leeftijd bij overlijden: 71 jaar oud).
Gehuwd op 27 juni 1863, Purton, Wiltshire, met
Elizabeth Gray, geboren, Purton, Wiltshire, overleden
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Totaal: 44 personen (zonder echtgenoten).
[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.] |
[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.] |
F E K 63yr. |
[A S born out of wedlock, mother - domestic servant 10 Albion Terrace, Swindon.] [A S 0yr.] |
This needs to be verified - (male) Mons Jefferies or (female) Mona J. C. Jefferies |
A K S - 7yr. |
[Gloucester Citizen Fri 23 Mar 1900 Two little girls, Fanny Scutts and Emily Ferris, were charged with stealing, and an old woman named Matilda Trueman, of Gorso Hill, was charged with receiving coals value 5d. The woman had given the children a penny to bring her some coals, and they had visited a coal merchant's store and carried away the "black diamonds" in their pinafores. Mrs. Trueman was committed for 14 days, and the children were let off with a warning.] [Gloucester Citizen, Gloucestershire, Friday 08 September 1905. Swindon Police Court. Thursday — Before Messrs. A. D. Hussey-Frelte, J. Hinton, W. Reynolds, J. Sadler, J. W. Brown, D. Archer, and F. P. Goddard. Two lads, George Hooper and Frederick Walker, both Thomas Street, were ordered to pay the costs of summonses for placing obstacles on the tramway metals. They had filled their boots with stones and put them in front of trams! Beatrice Boland and Fanny Scutts, girls, were caught stealing potatoes and onions from allotment gardens, and were fined, the Chairman remarking the girls must have been sent to the allotments by some other person.] |
Western Daily Press, Bristol, Wednesday 07 December 1927. Petty Thefts. Terms imprisonment were imposed upon a number of Swindon men who, was stated, had been engaged in a number of cases of larceny. Reginald James Harris (32), a blacksmith, was sentenced to three months hard labour on each of two indictments, one for stealing cake, and the other for stealing fowls. Henry Skutts (30) was sentenced to nine months imprisonment in connection with the two same offences and a third offence on a different day; and Harry Victor Smith was sentenced to six months imprisonment on each of the charges with which he was charged with Henry Skutts. Charles Joseph Skutts (32) was sentenced to six months imprisonment for stealing a bicycle, and Alfred John Platt, who was charged with Charles Joseph Skutts, was sentenced fo one day's imprisonment, the three first-named cases sentences were to run concurrently with the exception of Platt. Previous conviction were proved and there was in each case a number of outstanding charges against the prisoners which they requested should be taken into consideration, principally case of thefts, for the most part, of bicycles. |
H G T S - 4yr. |
H G S S - 1yr. |
C M S - 0yr. |
T S - 4yr. |
[Gloucester Citizen Tue 14 Jun 1904 Swindon Police Court. Monday - Before his Worship the Mayor (Ald. James Hinton) in the chair, Ald. W. Reynolds, Mr. F. F. Goddard, and Mr. Ward. Morris Henry Scutts (aged 6) and Walter Thomas Curtis (aged 9) of Swindon, were charged with stealing 6d. from Albert Jennings (aged 7) at Swindon. There was also charge of stealing 11d. from a boynamed Frank Wilmot Terry (aged 8). Curtis, who had been previously brought before the Court, admitted taking the money, and the Mayor stated that he must have three strokes with the birch for each offence, six strokes all. Scutts being only six years of age, was discharged.] [Western Daily Press, Bristol, Wednesday 07 December 1927. Petty Thefts. Terms imprisonment were imposed upon a number of Swindon men who, was stated, had been engaged in a number of cases of larceny. Reginald James Harris (32), a blacksmith, was sentenced to three months hard labour on each of two indictments, one for stealing cake, and the other for stealing fowls. Henry Skutts (30) was sentenced to nine months imprisonment in connection with the two same offences and a third offence on a different day; and Harry Victor Smith was sentenced to six months imprisonment on each of the charges with which he was charged with Henry Skutts. Charles Joseph Skutts (32) was sentenced to six months imprisonment for stealing a bicycle, and Alfred John Platt, who was charged with Charles Joseph Skutts, was sentenced fo one day's imprisonment, the three first-named cases sentences were to run concurrently with the exception of Platt. Previous conviction were proved and there was in each case a number of outstanding charges against the prisoners which they requested should be taken into consideration, principally case of thefts, for the most part, of bicycles.] [M H S - 49yr.] |
B S 0yr. |
Twin. |
[Cissy Scutt: Census 1901 Wiltshire & Elizabeth Scutts: Census 1911 Wiltshire.] [Military Pensions states 1900 Dec 12.] [K E H 20yr.] |
T S - 65yr. |
[A J S b:10 Canal Side, Swindon - father:labourer railway factory.] [A J S 1m.] |