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Ann Thompson, geboren circa 1803, Foxley, Wiltshire, overleden circa november 1868, Ashton Keynes?, Wiltshire (leeftijd bij overlijden: mogelijkerwijze 65 jaar oud).
[Notitie 1]
Gehuwd op 18 april 1833, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, met
Isaac Scutts, geboren, Foxley, Wiltshire, gedoopt op 27 augustus 1811, Foxley, Wiltshire, overleden in april 1865, Ashton Keynes, Wiltshire,
begraven op 5 april 1865, Ashton Keynes, Wiltshire
(leeftijd bij overlijden: mogelijkerwijze 53 jaar oud), (1840) labourer [Notitie 1-1]
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Totaal: 59 personen (zonder echtgenoten).
| A S - 66yr. |
| [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.] |
| 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. |
| Both mother and child on parish support (Census 1901 Swindon district, Wiltshire). |
| [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.] |
| Illegitimate. |
| [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.] |
| F E K 63yr. |
| 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. |
| 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.] |
| [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.] |
| 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. |
| E M S residence 1914 Castle Hill, Brenchley, Kent. |
| S S - 0yr. |
| Maurice Leopald Scutts - 83yr., photo of the headstone at St.Leonard's on the Wiltshire Cemeteries website. |
| A E S - 61yr. |
| 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. |
| L I W 84yr. |
| [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.] |
| Ernest S Scutts - Census 1911 Wiltshire. |
| E N S - 3yr. |
| W E P - 30yr. |
| [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. |
| (H) T S - 87yr. Tom & Nip Scutts. Passed away peacefully on Friday 19, aged 87 years at The Great Western Hospital. Funeral Wednesday May 31, service at Whitworth Road Cemetery Chapel at 2.00pm followed by interment in the cemetery. |
| [He served on HMS Prince of Wales when it was sunk. Surname:SCUTTS, Jack M. Rank: Stk.1/c. Service No: D/KX111624. Service:N. Date of Capture: 17/02/1942. Ship:HMS Tapah. Held:Sumatra(Palembang).] [J M S of 6 Ferndale Road, Swindon 12 July 2007 - Andrews Martin, 87 Commercial Road, Swindon (Patricia Scutts) 4 July 2008 (505068).] |
| 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?) |
| F H J S 1yr. |
| E S 0yr. |
| F E K S - unmarried. |
| [twin.] [M V R 58yr.] |
| [Thomas John Scutts - Census 1911 Wiltshire.] [T W S of 82 Tydeman Street.] |
| M S S - 92yr., living in 2000 at 82 Tydeman Street, Swindon, Wiltshire. |
| P F S - 68yr., victim of meso-thelioma. (is his mother the Florence Elizabeth Griffiths that was b:1877 May?-- [Highworth 5a 6], married in 1902 Aug?-- [Swindon 5a 1] to Alfred Scotts?) (both Percy Frederick Scutt & Percival Frederick Scutt b:1918 Jun 01 noted.) |
| E S living in 2000 at 64 Windrush Road, Swindon, Wiltshire. Emily's Florists in Manchester Road. |
| 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.] |
| T Scutts living in 1970 at 7 Cavendish Road, St Annes and in 2000 at 48 Trueway Drive, Shepshed, Loughborough, Leicestershire. |
| M S living in 2001 at 33 Alexander Drive, Bootle, Lancashire. |
| 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 P - 0yr. |
| M M P - 0yr. |
| S M P - 0yr. |