Warwick Shipstone1
M, #2341, b. between 1 January 1940 and 31 March 1940, d. 29 January 2013
| Research* | Research: Warwick Shipstone (who died in Syston in 2013) is a different person to James George Warwick Shipstone. Warwick was son of Clement & Maud Shipstone nee Adcock (of Worksop), not connected or descended from the other "Warwick"'s. So far this person is unconnected, but is recorded so as not to be confused with other Shipstones with a name containing "Warwick". | |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1940 and 31 March 1940 | Warwick Shipstone was born between 1 January 1940 and 31 March 1940 at R.D. Gainsborough.1 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1940 and 31 March 1940 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1940 and 31 March 1940 at R.D. Gainsborough Ref: 7a, 2147 Shipstone, Warwick mother: Adcock.2 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 8 March 2012 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 March 2012. Dad and daughter's personal challenges. A father and daughter have both completed their own marathon challenges to raise money for cancer research. Warwick Shipstone, 72, who is fighting cancer, stepped out to walk the 131 metres from his Syston home to his local supermarket on Sunday. At the same time, his 20-year-old daughter, Olivia, was lacing up her trainers to run the Paris half marathon. Between them the pair have raised more than £3,500 for the Leicestershire charity, Hope Against Cancer. Mr Shipstone said: "You need two things when you have cancer. One is the skill of hospital staff, family and friends, and most of all you need hope and that is why we decided to raise money for Hope Against Cancer – it is helping people like me." Mr Shipstone, a former teacher at Wreake Valley College, had to have a kidney removed two years ago after doctors discovered cancer. He said: "All was going well for six months, but then doctors discovered the cancer had spread to my spine. "I had an operation to remove some of the lesions last April and am having chemotherapy at home which, at the moment, seems to be holding the cancer. "Staff at Leicester General Hospital, Leicester Royal Infirmary and in Market Harborough, where I had some rehabilitation, have all been wonderful." However, as a consequence of the operation on his spine Mr Shipstone has had to learn to walk again. He said: "Before the operation, there was a question as to whether I would be able to walk again but I did have some feelings in my toes and it is gradually getting better "At first, I could hardly transfer from my wheelchair to bed. "I have been progressing to using crutches, then just sticks and was determined to do this 131-metre walk unaided. "I was delighted I did – although I was glad to see my wheelchair at the end." So far, about £3,500 has been raised for Hope Against Cancer and money is still coming in. Mr Shipstone said: "We had hoped for about £1,500 so are delighted with the amount which people have donated. Meanwhile, Olivia and five friends were successfully running 13.1 miles through the streets of Paris to raise cash for the charity. Olivia, who is on a work placement in Paris, said: "As a family, we wanted to set ourselves this personal challenge." Wendi Stevens, Hope Against Cancer co-ordinator, said: "We admire the courage and determination of both Olivia and her father. "Cancer is a devastating disease but with the support of local people, we hope to establish Leicestershire and Rutland as a centre of excellence for treatment." For more information on Hope Against Cancer, call 0116 270 1010 or visit: www.hfcr.org.3 |
| Death* | 29 January 2013 | He died on 29 January 2013.4 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 February 2013 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 2 February 2013. Deaths SHIPSTONE Warwick of Syston, Former Vice Principal at Wreake Valley College, passed away at Leicester Royal Infirmary on Tuesday 29th January after a long illness. Warwick was the much-loved husband of Denise and a devoted father to Cressida and Olivia. Warwick's funeral, which will be a celebration of his life, will take place at Gilroes Crematorium on Friday 8th February at 10.30am. All are welcome. Family flowers only please, however donations can be given to Hope Against Cancer c/o G E Gamble and Sons, Independent Funeral Directors, 57 High Street, Syston, Leicester LE7 1GQ. Tel: 0116 2607500. The family would like to thank all the nurses and doctors who cared for Warwick during his illness. A particular thanks goes to Dr. Richard Hurwood and the community nurses based at Syston Health Centre.5 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 8 February 2013 | He was buried on 8 February 2013 at Gilroes Crematorium, Leicester, LEI ,cremation Authority: Leicester City Council Crematorium: Gilroes Crematorium, Leicester Cremation date: 08 February 2013 Register number: 201365 last name: Shipstone first names: Warwick Date of death: 29 January 2013 Age: 73 (no further details).6 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 February 2013 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 16 February 2013. Deaths Acknowledgements Shipstone, Warwick The family would like to thank friends, family, colleagues and neighbours for their kind thoughts and messages at this sad time. A special thanks to everyone who attended Warwick's funeral making it a wonderful celebration of his life. A particular thank you to G.E.Gamble & Sons Funeral Directors who were both efficient and helpful.7 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 18 March 2013 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Shipstone, Warwick died 29 Jan 2013. Authority to administer the Estate was granted on 18 March 2013 by The Probate Office, Oxford. Probate number 4003673.4 |
| Last Edited | 8 Nov 2024 |
Citations
- [S88] Information supplied by a fellow researcher "email dated 25 Nov 2010."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "Ancestry."
- [S89] Periodical, "The Leicester Mercury."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "probatesearch.service.gov.uk."
- [S94] "The Leicester Mercury 2 Feb 2013."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
- [S94] "The Leicester Mercury 16 Feb 2013."
William Shipston
M, #758, b. between 1 January 1847 and 10 January 1847
| Father | John Shipston b. bt 31 Mar 1820 - 30 Mar 1821 |
| Mother | Hannah Fletcher b. bt 8 Apr 1823 - 7 Apr 1824, d. 24 May 1878 |
| Research* | Research: Not to be confused with the following William Woodward Shipston who: parents were (allegedly IGI) Samuel Shipston & Hannah Woodward, born 5 Oct 1845 married Jun 1866, Basford 7b 148 as William Shipston to Sarah Hopkins William Woodward Shipston married Sarah Hopkins in 1868, Nottingham (IGI). Sarah born Stapleford, NTT In 1881 census in Rawson Street, Basford as Engine fitter with wife Sarah & children In 1901 census as engine fitter, in Nottm with wife Sarah died age 94 in 1940 (newspaper article, Nottm Evening Post 4.5.1940) - includes biographical details, e.g. marriage on 2nd Apr 1866 at Basford, died 1940 age 94.1 | |
| (Child) Birth* | between 1 January 1847 and 10 January 1847 | William Shipston, son of John Shipston and Hannah Fletcher, was born between 1 January 1847 and 10 January 1847 at Bulwell, NTT, Age 4 in 1851 census, baptised 10 Jan 1847, GRO register Q1 1847.2,3,4 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1847 and 31 March 1847 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1847 and 31 March 1847 at R.D. Basford Ref: XV, 440 Shipston, William mother: Fletcher.4,5 |
| (Child) Baptism | 10 January 1847 | William Shipston was baptised on 10 January 1847 at St. Mary's, Bulwell, NTT, William s. John & Hannah Shipstone, Bulwell, labourer.3 |
| He was the son of John Shipston and Hannah Fletcher. | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Cabbage Alley, Bulwell, NTT, listed John Shipston and Hannah Fletcher with William Shipston and John Shipstone, along with Ann Sharpe 38, cotton spinner; Elizabeth Shorland 36, bleacher; Mary 6 & John 2 Sturland. William Shipston was described as William Shipstone age 4 born Bulwell, Notts. This is one of two entries for William in the 1851 census! (the other is with his Fletcher grandparents).2 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Cabbage Alley, Bulwell, NTT, listed William Shipston described as William Shipston, grandson age 4, scholar born in Bulwell, NTT. In the household of George & Ann Fletcher (his Mother's parents). This is one of two entries for him in the 1851 census! (the other is with his parents).2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of George St., New Basford, NTT, listed John Shipston and Hannah Fletcher with William Shipston, Mary Ann Shipston and Samuel Shipston. William Shipston was described as William Shipston, son age 15, blacksmith born Bulwell, NTT.6 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of Mosley Street, New Basford, NTT, listed Hannah Fletcher with William Shipston, Mary Ann Shipston and Samuel Shipston. William Shipston was described as William Shipston, son unmarried age 24, white smith, born Bulwell, NTT.7 |
| Research | after 2 April 1871 | Research: disappears after 1871 census, rather like his father disappears after 1861 census. No suitable death index entry (even under variants). Found in no census return (81, 91, 01). Perhaps they emigrated?7 |
| Last Edited | 11 Apr 2021 |
William SHIPSTONE 
M, #828, b. 17 December 1823, d. 14 July 1886
| Father | James SHIPSTON b. 12 May 1791, d. 27 Mar 1864 |
| Mother | Ann HARPHAM b. c 1790, d. 21 Jun 1830 |
| Occupation* | William SHIPSTONE was a F.W.K., Porter, Publican. | |
| Birth* | 17 December 1823 | William SHIPSTONE, son of James SHIPSTON and Ann HARPHAM, was born on 17 December 1823 at Mansfield Woodhouse, NTT.1 |
| William SHIPSTONE was the son of James SHIPSTON and Ann HARPHAM. | ||
| Death of Mother | 21 June 1830 | His mother Ann HARPHAM died on 21 June 1830 at Mansfield Woodhouse, NTT.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 6 June 1841 | The 1841 UK Census of Crooks Yard, Mansfield Woodhouse, NTT, listed James SHIPSTON and Sarah Sharley with John Shipston, William SHIPSTONE, Fanny Shipston and Joseph Shipston. William SHIPSTONE was described as William Shipston, age 17, cotton factory, born in Notts.3 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 December 1846 and 31 December 1846 | His marriage was registered between 1 December 1846 and 31 December 1846 at R.D. Belper Ref: XIX 447. Indexed as "Shipston" Year: 1846 Forenames: William Surname: SHIPSTON Spouse Forenames: Ann Spouse Surname: BINGHAM Place: Riddings Description: St. James County: Derbyshire Country: England Reg Office: 392.4 |
| (Groom) MC* | 20 December 1846 | The marriage certificate which he signed states that he was a bachelor of full age. He was recorded as of Greenhill Lane, labourer. His father was recorded as Jas. Shipston, labourer. They were married according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the established church after banns. Witnesses to the marriage were John Shipston. Eliza Johnson made her mark as a witness, as well as John Shipston.5 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 20 December 1846 | William SHIPSTONE married Ann BINGHAM, daughter of James BINGHAM and Elizabeth TRAVIS, on 20 December 1846 at St. James, Riddings, DBY, William Shipston (x), of full age, bachelor, labourer of Greenhill Lane, father: Ja. Shipston, Labourer = Ann Bingham (x), minor, spinster, of Greenhill Lane, father: Ja. Bingham, Labourer in Parish of Ridding (st. James) after banns. Wit: John Shipston (x), Eliza Johnson (x) District Parich of Riddings, Alfreton (became its own parish in 1835) Witness links John Shipston.5 |
| Had a Son | 21 April 1849 | His son John Shipstone was born on 21 April 1849 at Whittington, DBY.6,7,8,9 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | He was husband of visitor in the 1851 UK Census of Newbold Moor, Newbold, DBY, as William Shipston, visitor, married age 27, farm labourer, born Mansfield Woodhouse, Notts . Enumerated with his wife Ann BINGHAM who was also a visitor, John Shipstone, and the family Hawksworth, who were the actual head of household..7 |
| Had a Son | 20 May 1851 | His son James Shipstone was born on 20 May 1851 at Newbold Common, DBY.6,10 |
| Had a Daughter | 13 October 1852 | His daughter Julia Ann Shipstone was born on 13 October 1852 at Newbold Common, Whittington, DBY.10,6 |
| (Father Informant) BC | 6 November 1852 | William Shipston was named as the father with the occupation of Farm Labourer and the informant as The mark of William Shipston, father, Common, Newbold at the registration of the birth of Julia Ann Shipstone on 6 November 1852 at S.D. Chesterfield, R.D. Chesterfield, DBY.10 |
| Had a Son | 5 October 1854 | His son William Shipstone was born on 5 October 1854 at Rawson Street, New Basford, NTT.6,11,8 |
| (Father) BC | 23 October 1854 | William Shipston was named as father with the occupation of carter, living at Rawson Street New Basford at the registration of the birth of William Shipstone on 23 October 1854 at R.D. Basford.10 |
| Had a Daughter | 30 July 1856 | His daughter Jane Shipstone was born on 30 July 1856 at New Basford, NTT.8,11 |
| Had a Daughter | 4 August 1858 | His daughter Martha SHIPSTONE was born on 4 August 1858 at Forest Road, New Basford, NTT.10,6 |
| (Father) BC | 9 November 1858 | William Shipstone was named as father with the occupation of Brewer's Porter at the registration of the birth of Martha SHIPSTONE on 9 November 1858 at S.D. Basford, R.D. Basford, NTT.10 |
| Had a Daughter | 4 July 1860 | His daughter Rebecca Shipstone was born on 4 July 1860 at New Basford, NTT.8 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | He was head of the household in the 1861 UK Census of Nottingham Road, Eastwood, NTT, as William Shipstone, head, married, age 36, brewer's porter, born Mansfield Woodhouse, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Ann BINGHAM, Martha SHIPSTONE, John Shipstone, Julia Ann Shipstone, William Shipstone, Jane Shipstone and Rebecca Shipstone.8 |
| Had a Son | 8 November 1861 | His son Edward Shipstone was born on 8 November 1861 at Eastwood, NTT.6,9,11,12 |
| Death of Father | 27 March 1864 | His father James SHIPSTON died on 27 March 1864 at Bulwell, NTT.1 |
| Had a Daughter | 29 April 1864 | His daughter Fanny Shipstone was born on 29 April 1864 at New Basford, NTT.9,6,11,12 |
| Had a Son | 17 October 1865 | His son James Shipstone was born on 17 October 1865 at New Basford, NTT.9,11,13,12 |
| Had a Son | 15 September 1867 | His son George Shipstone was born on 15 September 1867 at R.D. Basford.14 |
| Death of Son | 13 September 1869 | His son George Shipstone died on 13 September 1869 at Hyson Green, Nottingham, NTT.15,16,17 |
| (Informant) DCText | 14 September 1869 | William SHIPSTONE father, "a traveller" was the informant at the registration of the death of George Shipstone on 14 September 1869 at R.D. Radford.17 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1871 | He was head of the household in the 1871 UK Census of Nottingham Road, Eastwood, NTT, as William Shipston, married age 47, porter born Mansfield Woodhouse, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Ann BINGHAM, Martha SHIPSTONE, John Shipstone, Edward Shipstone, Fanny Shipstone and James Shipstone.9 |
| Marriage of Son | 11 August 1872 | His son John Shipstone married Rebecca Moore on 11 August 1872 at St John the Evangelist, Carrington, Nottingham, NTT.18,19,20 |
| Marriage of Daughter | 21 September 1874 | His daughter Julia Ann Shipstone married Charles Fisher on 21 September 1874 at St. Mary, Arnold, NTT.21,22 |
| Marriage of Daughter | 18 May 1880 | His daughter Julia Ann Shipstone married Joseph Mee on 18 May 1880 at St John the Evangelist, Carrington, NTT.21,23,24 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | He was head of the household in the 1881 UK Census of Hopkins Paddock, Eastwood, NTT, as William Shipstone, married, age 57, wine merchant's porter, born Mansfield, Notts. Enumerated with his wife Ann BINGHAM, William Shipstone, Edward Shipstone and Fanny Shipstone. This is the only household in Hopkins Paddock, those either side labelled as Market Place. Mr Hopkins, a wine & spirit merchant is a few household's on. 2 other Hopkin's families are boot & Shoe dealers, and grocers. Note that in 1855 Elisha Hopkins was a brewer, beer retailer and butcher - Hopkins Paddock was behind the Wellington Inn. Paddock behind the pub may be named after Elisha Hopkins, but William may have been working for Shipstones ...??11 |
| Event-Misc* | 1 May 1886 | On 1 May 1886 at The Griffin's Head, Papplewick, NTT, Nottingham Division petty sessions records, Victualler's licences for Papplewick The Griffin's Head, stabling for 6 horses, 10 rooms, 3 public rooms, annual value about £15. Owner: Andrew Montague, Melton, Yorkshire. Licence transferred on 1st May 1886 to William Shipstone from Robert Brown (deceased).25 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1886 and 30 September 1886 | His death was registered between 1 July 1886 and 30 September 1886 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 109, Shipstone, William age 62.26,27 |
| Marriage of Daughter | 8 July 1886 | His daughter Martha SHIPSTONE married Henry CLIFTON, son of Thomas CLIFTON and Elizabeth LEIVERS, on 8 July 1886 at Eastwood, NTT.5 |
| (Father of Bride) MC | 8 July 1886 | The marriage certificate of Martha SHIPSTONE to Henry CLIFTON on 8 July 1886 states that William Shipstone, publican was the bride's father.5 |
| Death* | 14 July 1886 | William SHIPSTONE died on 14 July 1886 at Papplewick, NTT.28,6 |
| (Deceased) DC* | 16 July 1886 | William Shipstone's death was registered on 16 July 1886 at S.D. Arnold, R.D. Basford. William SHIPSTONE was described on the death certificate as licensed victualler, aged 62 years at death. The cause of death was given as gangrene of feet 10 weeks, exhaustion. Certified by G.E. Power, U.K.G.S.Eng. The informant of the death was James Shipstone, son, present at the death, Papplewick.29 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 17 July 1886 | He was buried on 17 July 1886 at Papplewick, NTT, William SHIPSTONE, Papplewick, age 62 at death.30 |
| (Named) Memorial* | William SHIPSTONE Recorded on a memorial at The Parish Church, Papplewick, NTT, "In affectionate Remembrance William Shipstone (late of Eastwood) who died July 14th 1886 Aged 62 years "Thy Will be done."31 |
Known Children of William SHIPSTONE and Ann BINGHAM |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 20 December 1846 | William SHIPSTONE married Ann BINGHAM, daughter of James BINGHAM and Elizabeth TRAVIS, on 20 December 1846 at St. James, Riddings, DBY, William Shipston (x), of full age, bachelor, labourer of Greenhill Lane, father: Ja. Shipston, Labourer = Ann Bingham (x), minor, spinster, of Greenhill Lane, father: Ja. Bingham, Labourer in Parish of Ridding (st. James) after banns. Wit: John Shipston (x), Eliza Johnson (x) District Parich of Riddings, Alfreton (became its own parish in 1835) Witness links John Shipston.5 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 14 Jul 2025 |
Citations
- [S38] Private papers of Clifton family.
- [S94] "Nottingham and Newark Mercury 26 June 1830, P4 of 8 "Inquest Before C. Swann Esq.""
- [S1] Census, 1841, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S12] Marriage cert.
- [S38] Private papers of Clifton family "Children of Shipston(e) family."
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S20] Birth cert.
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births.
- [S1] Census.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GROonline."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD reference matches John Shipstone S. 1872 to Rebecca Moore [knew wife was Rebecca from census]."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast Nottinghamshire Marriages."
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Church of St. John, Carrington, NTT (Ancestry)."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "St Mary, Arnold, NTT (transcripts)."
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Carrington, NTT."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Nottinghamshire Marriages."
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11 "Nottingham Division Petty Sessions Records, Ale, Beer, Wine and Refreshment House Register."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "1837 online."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GRO Online."
- [S2] MI.
- [S16] Death cert.
- [S31] Parochial Records, Burials "Papplewick, NTT."
- [S2] MI "Papplewick, NTT."
William Shipstone
M, #829, b. 5 October 1854, d. between 1 October 1923 and 31 December 1923
| Father | William SHIPSTONE b. 17 Dec 1823, d. 14 Jul 1886 |
| Mother | Ann BINGHAM b. 8 Apr 1826, d. 9 Aug 1896 |
| Occupation* | William Shipstone was a Lace Maker. | |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1854 and 31 December 1854 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1854 and 31 December 1854 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 100 Shipston, William mother: Bingham.1 |
| Birth-Alt | 4 October 1854 | William Shipstone, son of William SHIPSTONE and Ann BINGHAM, was also reported to have been born on 4 October 1854 at Rawson Street, New Basford, NTT.2 |
| Birth* | 5 October 1854 | William Shipstone, son of William SHIPSTONE and Ann BINGHAM, was born on 5 October 1854 at Rawson Street, New Basford, NTT.3,4,5 |
| William Shipstone was the son of William SHIPSTONE and Ann BINGHAM. | ||
| (Born) BC* | 23 October 1854 | William Shipston's birth was registered on 23 October 1854 at R.D. Basford.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of Nottingham Road, Eastwood, NTT, listed William SHIPSTONE and Ann BINGHAM with Martha SHIPSTONE, John Shipstone, Julia Ann Shipstone, William Shipstone, Jane Shipstone and Rebecca Shipstone. William Shipstone was described as William Shipstone, son, age 6, scholar, born New Basford, NTT.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of Hopkins Paddock, Eastwood, NTT, listed William SHIPSTONE and Ann BINGHAM with William Shipstone, Edward Shipstone and Fanny Shipstone. William Shipstone was described as William Shipstone unmarried son age 26, a lace maker born in Basford, Notts.4 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg | between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 | His marriage was registered between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 273. Match to Zillah Stapleton.6 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 | He married Zillah Ann Stapleton between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 at The Register Office, Basford, NTT.7,8 |
| Had a Daughter | 5 January 1884 | His daughter Martha Ann Shipstone was born on 5 January 1884 at Kimberley, NTT.7,9 |
| Had a Daughter | 16 September 1885 | His daughter Edith Alice Shipstone was born on 16 September 1885 at Kimberley, NTT.7,10,11 |
| Had a Daughter | 18 September 1887 | His daughter Jane Elizabeth Shipstone was born on 18 September 1887 at Kimberley, NTT.7,12,11 |
| Had a Daughter | 9 February 1890 | His daughter Ellen Rebecca Shipstone was born on 9 February 1890 at Sandiacre, DBY.7,10,13,11 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | He was head of the household in the 1891 UK Census of Derby Road, Sandiacre, DBY, as William Shipston, head, married, age 36, lace maker, born New Basford, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Zillah Ann Stapleton, Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Shipstone and Ellen Rebecca Shipstone. Indexed as "William & Zellah A Swepston."14 |
| Had a Son | 27 August 1892 | His son William Thomas Shipstone was born on 27 August 1892 at Sandiacre, DBY.7,10,15 |
| Had a Daughter | 23 January 1895 | His daughter Maggie Stapleton Shipstone was born on 23 January 1895 at Sandiacre, DBY.7,12,13,11 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 31 March 1901 | He was head of the household in the 1901 UK Census of Derby Road, Sandiacre, DBY, as William Shipstone, head, married, age 46, lace maker, worker, born Basford, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Zillah Ann Stapleton, Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Shipstone, Ellen Rebecca Shipstone, William Thomas Shipstone and Maggie Stapleton Shipstone. Indexed as "Shepstone."7 |
| Had a Son | 5 July 1904 | His son Leslie William Shipstone was born on 5 July 1904 at Sandiacre, DBY.12,16,17,15 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of 27 Butt Street, Sandiacre, DBY, as William Shipstone, head, age 56 married 29 yrs, lace curtain maker, worker, born New Basford, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Zillah Ann Stapleton, Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Ellen Rebecca Shipstone, Maggie Stapleton Shipstone and Leslie William Shipstone. The house had 5 rooms.18 |
| (Witness) Marriage | 6 June 1917 | William Shipstone witnessed the marriage of Maggie Stapleton Shipstone and Neville Barson on 6 June 1917 at All Saints, Risley, DBY, 1917, June 6th Neville Barson, 25, Bachelor, Railway employee, risley (Sandiacre crossed-out), Father: William Barson, Fitter Maggie Stapleton Shipstone, age 22, Spinster, winder, Sandiacre, Father: William Shipstone, lace maker In Church, by Licence Wit: William Shipstone, Martha Ann Shipstone, Lois Barson.8,19 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of Shaftesbury Avenue, Sandiacre, NTT, as William Shipstone, Head age 66 and 8 months, married, born New Basford, NTT, lace maker working for R.D. Walker, Lace Manufacturer, Derby Rd., Sandiacre, no children under 16. Enumerated with his wife Zillah Ann Stapleton, Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Shipstone, Maggie Stapleton Shipstone and Leslie William Shipstone. In index Zilla is transcribed as "Milla"; Ellen Rebecca's birthplace is mistranscribed and Maggies second name is also mistranscribed. Signed by William Shipstone. The house had 5 rooms.20 |
| (Father of Bride) MC | 24 December 1921 | The marriage certificate of Maggie Stapleton Shipstone to Samuel Henry Davies on 24 December 1921 states that William Shipstone, lacemaker was the bride's father.21 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1923 and 31 December 1923 | William Shipstone died between 1 October 1923 and 31 December 1923 at R.D. Shardlow.22 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1923 and 31 December 1923 | His death was registered between 1 October 1923 and 31 December 1923 at R.D. Shardlow Ref: 7b 538, Shipstone, William age 69.22,23 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 20 November 1923 | He was buried on 20 November 1923 at St. Giles' Church graveyard, Sandiacre, NTT, William Shipstone of Longstone, Shaftesbury Avenue, Sandiacre aged 69 years.24 |
Known Children of William Shipstone and Zillah Ann Stapleton |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 | William Shipstone married Zillah Ann Stapleton between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 at The Register Office, Basford, NTT.7,8 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 24 Aug 2023 |
Citations
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GRO Online."
- [S20] Birth cert.
- [S38] Private papers of Clifton family "Children of Shipston(e) family."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "Findmypast."
- [S20] Birth cert. GRO Birth.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast - National School Admission Registers & Log-Books 1870-1914."
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Date of birth from death index."
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry England select Derbyshire Church of England PRs 1754-1932."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11 "email dated 11 Nov 2005."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GRO 1837 index."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GRO Online."
- [S31] Parochial Records, Burials "Derbyshire CofE Deaths and Burials - Sandiacre, DBY."
William Shipstone1
M, #1306, b. between 1 October 1848 and 29 October 1848, d. 25 November 1934
| Father | Joseph Shipston1 b. bt 4 Apr 1825 - 31 Mar 1826, d. 12 Apr 1907 |
| Mother | Mary Wass1 b. bt 4 Apr 1822 - 3 Apr 1823, d. 6 Feb 1907 |
| Birth* | between 1 October 1848 and 29 October 1848 | William Shipstone, son of Joseph Shipston and Mary Wass, was born between 1 October 1848 and 29 October 1848 at Worksop, NTT.1,2,3 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1848 and 31 December 1848 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1848 and 31 December 1848 at R.D. Worksop Ref: XV, 625 Shipstone, William mother: Wass.4,5 |
| (Child) Baptism | 29 October 1848 | William Shipstone was baptised on 29 October 1848 at St Mary (Priory), Worksop, NTT, William son of Joseph & Mary Shipston, of Ratcliffe, labourer.3 |
| He was the son of Joseph Shipston and Mary Wass.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Ratcliffe, Worksop, NTT, listed Joseph Shipston and Mary Wass with William Shipstone and James Shipston. William Shipstone was described as William Shipston, son, age 2, born Worksop, NTT.6,7 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of Belph Moor, Whitwell, DBY, listed Joseph Shipston and Mary Wass with William Shipstone, John Shipstone, Ben Shipstone, Fanny Shipston and Elizabeth Shipstone. William Shipstone was described as William Shipstone, son, unmarried age 22, labourer, born Worksop, NTT.1 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1877 and 30 June 1877 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1877 and 30 June 1877 at R.D. Chapel-le-Frith Ref: 7b 1111.8 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 April 1877 and 30 June 1877 | He married Mary Heathcoat between 1 April 1877 and 30 June 1877 at Congregational Church, High Buxton, DBY, Year: 1877 Forenames: William Surname: SHIPSTONE Spouse Forenames: Mary Spouse Surname: HEATHCOTE Place: High Buxton Description: Congregational Church County: Derbyshire Country: England Reg Office: 395 Register Entry: RO/01/047.8,9 |
| Had a Son | between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 | His son William Henry Shipstone was born between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 at R.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith.10 |
| Had a Son | between 1 July 1879 and 30 September 1879 | His son Ernest Shipstone was born between 1 July 1879 and 30 September 1879 at R.D. Chapel-le-F.11 |
| Had a Son | 18 November 1880 | His son Duncan Shipstone was born on 18 November 1880 at Buxton, DBY.12,13 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | He was head of the household in the 1881 UK Census of 3 Eagle Parade, Buxton, DBY, as William Shipston, head, married age 32, stone mason, born Worksop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Mary Heathcoat, Duncan Shipstone, along with Arthur James Stone, age 8 & Edgar Wm Stone, age 5, both nephews born in Buxton..12 |
| Had a Son | 30 September 1881 | His son Albert George Shipstone was born on 30 September 1881 at Buxton, DBY.14,4,13 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 January 1883 and 31 March 1883 | His daughter Minnie Shipstone was born between 1 January 1883 and 31 March 1883 at Buxton, DBY.14,4 |
| Had a Daughter | 14 June 1886 | His daughter Mabel Shipstone was born on 14 June 1886 at Buxton, DBY.14,4,13 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | He was head of the household in the 1891 UK Census of 10 Bennett Street, Buxton, DBY, as William Shipstone, head, married, age 42, stonemason, employed, born Worksop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Mary Heathcoat, Duncan Shipstone, Albert George Shipstone, Minnie Shipstone and Mabel Shipstone. Note indexed in Ancestry as "Stepston."15 |
| Name Variation | 31 March 1901 | As of 31 March 1901, William Shipstone was also known as Walter Recorded only in 1901 census as Walter.14 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | He was head of the household in the 1901 UK Census of 10 Bennett Street, Buxton, DBY, as Walter Shipstone, head, married, age 52, stone mason, worker, born Whitwell, DBY. Enumerated with his wife Mary Heathcoat, Duncan Shipstone, Albert George Shipstone, Minnie Shipstone and Mabel Shipstone. "Walter" certainly William, as in all previous census.14 |
| Death of Mother | 6 February 1907 | His mother Mary Wass died on 6 February 1907 at The Winnings, Welbeck, NTT.12,16,17,18,19 |
| Death of Father | 12 April 1907 | His father Joseph Shipston died on 12 April 1907 at The Winnings, Welbeck, NTT.17,20,19 |
| Directory* | 1908 | William Shipstone was named in 1908 in the Trade Directory in Buxton library as William Shipstone of 10 Bennett Street at Buxton, DBY.21 |
| Marriage of Son | 11 April 1910 | His son Duncan Shipstone married Caroline Jane Bennett on 11 April 1910 at Christ Church, Burbage, DBY.8,9,22 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of 10 Bennett St, Buxton, DBY, as William Shipstone, head, male, age 62, married for 33 years, 6 children, 4 living, jobbing gardener, own account, born Whitwell, DBY. Enumerated with his wife Mary Heathcoat, Minnie Shipstone and Mabel Shipstone. The house had 4 rooms.23 |
| Directory | 1921 | William Shipstone was named in 1921 in the Trade Directory in Buxton library as William Shipstone of 10 Bennett Street at Buxton, DBY.21 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of 10 Bennett Street, Buxton, DBY, as William Shipstone, head age 72y 8m male, married born Worksop, NTT, general labourer, Mr Watts' Gardener, Crowstones, Buxton. Enumerated with his wife Mary Heathcoat, Minnie Shipstone, Mabel Shipstone, Joseph Millner and Albert George Shipstone. William & Mary are with Minnie Austin (their married daughter), Mabel Millner (their daughter) her husband and Albert George Shipstone, their Grandson. The house had 4 rooms.24 |
| Directory | 1925 | William Shipstone was named in 1925 in the Trade Directory in Buxton library as William Shipstone of 10 Bennett Street at Buxton, DBY.21 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1934 and 31 December 1934 | His death was registered between 1 October 1934 and 31 December 1934 at R.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith Ref: 7b 804, Shipstone, William aged 86.25,26 |
| Death* | 25 November 1934 | He died on 25 November 1934 at Chapel-en-le-Frith, DBY.25,27 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 28 November 1934 | He was buried on 28 November 1934 at Plot 2868, Buxton Cemetery, Buxton, DBY, burial no. 2580, Shipstone, William 28 Nov 1934 age 86, C of E, plot 2868 Ingerestingly not buried in same plot as his wife Mary who died 12 years earlier (and is buried with Jane Amson d 1922 age 72), but is only 2 plots away. However, he is buried with his daughter Minnie Austin who died in 1960.28 |
Known Children of William Shipstone and Mary Heathcoat |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 April 1877 and 30 June 1877 | William Shipstone married Mary Heathcoat between 1 April 1877 and 30 June 1877 at Congregational Church, High Buxton, DBY, Year: 1877 Forenames: William Surname: SHIPSTONE Spouse Forenames: Mary Spouse Surname: HEATHCOTE Place: High Buxton Description: Congregational Church County: Derbyshire Country: England Reg Office: 395 Register Entry: RO/01/047.8,9 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 11 Jan 2025 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Nottinghamshire Baptisms."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "1837online."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GRO Online."
- [S1] Census, 1851, from Derby F.H. strays, vol 7 1851.
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FindMyPast."
- [S3] International Genealogical Index (IGI), VR's.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "VR's."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S16] Death cert. GROonline.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Compiled by Elizabeth Wildgoose, from Census Returns and trade directories at Buxton Library.
www.peaklandhertiage.org.uk/bennett_street_households.doc." - [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Burbage, DBY."
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "1837online."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GRO Online."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry public family tree."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://www.highpeak.gov.uk/sites/default/files/documents/pages/Copy of Buxton Cemetery - amalgamated.xls."
William Edward Shipstone1
M, #3082, b. 18 August 1890, d. between 1 October 1890 and 31 December 1890
| Father | Edward Shipstone1 b. 8 Nov 1861, d. 13 Aug 1919 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Boden Mellor1 b. bt 1 Oct 1858 - 31 Dec 1858, d. 23 Jan 1934 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 131 Shipstone, William Edward, mother: Mellor.1 |
| Birth* | 18 August 1890 | William Edward Shipstone, son of Edward Shipstone and Elizabeth Boden Mellor, was born on 18 August 1890 at R.D. Nottingham.1 |
| William Edward Shipstone was the son of Edward Shipstone and Elizabeth Boden Mellor.1 | ||
| Death* | between 1 October 1890 and 31 December 1890 | William Edward Shipstone died between 1 October 1890 and 31 December 1890 at R.D. Nottingham.1 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1890 and 31 December 1890 | His death was registered between 1 October 1890 and 31 December 1890 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 68 as Shipstone, William Edward age 2 (months).2 |
| Last Edited | 11 Apr 2021 |
William Henry Shipstone1
M, #1909, b. between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878, d. between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878
| Father | William Shipstone1 b. bt 1 Oct 1848 - 29 Oct 1848, d. 25 Nov 1934 |
| Mother | Mary Heathcoat1 b. bt 1 Jan 1847 - 31 Mar 1847, d. bt 1 Jul 1922 - 30 Sep 1922 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 | His birth was registered between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 at R.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith Ref: 7b, 800 Shipstone, William Henry mother: Heathcote.2,3 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 | William Henry Shipstone, son of William Shipstone and Mary Heathcoat, was born between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 at R.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith.1 |
| (Child) Baptism | 30 June 1878 | William Henry Shipstone was baptised on 30 June 1878 at St John, Buxton, DBY, William Henry of William & Mary Shipstone, Buxton, mason.4 |
| He was the son of William Shipstone and Mary Heathcoat.1 | ||
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 | His death was registered between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 at R.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith Ref: 7b 456, Shipstone, William Henry age 0.5,6 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 | William Henry Shipstone died between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 at R.D. Chapel-en-le-Frith.5,6 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 7 November 1878 | He was buried on 7 November 1878 at St. John, Buxton, DBY, Shipstone, William Henry, born 1877, buried 7 Nov 1878.7 |
| Last Edited | 23 Dec 2021 |
Citations
- [S3] International Genealogical Index (IGI), VR's.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GRO Online."
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "St John Buxton, DBY."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GRO Online."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Derbyshire Burials."
William Thomas Shipstone1,2
M, #830, b. 27 August 1892, d. between 1 July 1903 and 19 August 1903
| Father | William Shipstone1 b. 5 Oct 1854, d. bt 1 Oct 1923 - 31 Dec 1923 |
| Mother | Zillah Ann Stapleton1 b. bt 1 Apr 1864 - 30 Jun 1864, d. bt 1 Dec 1934 - 8 Dec 1934 |
| Anecdote* | Aunt Ede (Edith Alice) told (David Shipstone) that William died very young, of tetanus, after being hit by a cricket ball.3 | |
| Name Variation | William Thomas Shipstone was also known as Willie.4 | |
| Birth* | 27 August 1892 | William Thomas Shipstone, son of William Shipstone and Zillah Ann Stapleton, was born on 27 August 1892 at Sandiacre, DBY.1,5,4 |
| William Thomas Shipstone was the son of William Shipstone and Zillah Ann Stapleton.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 at R.D. Shardlow Ref: 7b, 469 Shipstone, Thomas William mother: Stapleton.5,6 |
| Name Variation | between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 | As of between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892, William Thomas Shipstone was also known as Thomas William Shepstone.5 |
| Research* | 9 March 1896 | Research: at Victoria Road School, Sandiacre, DBY, National School Admissions, Victoria Road (Later Ladycross Infant) School, Sandiacre, Derbyshire, England No. 1001, Admitted: 9/3/96 Shipstone,Willie, of Derby Road Born 27/8/1892 No exemption.4 |
| Research | 10 April 1899 | Research: at Victoria Road School, Sandiacre, DBY, National School Admissions, Victoria Road (Later Ladycross Infant) School, Sandiacre, Derbyshire, England No. 1320, Admitted: 10/4/99 Shipstone, Willie of Derby Road Born 27/8/1892 No exemption.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of Derby Road, Sandiacre, DBY, listed William Shipstone and Zillah Ann Stapleton with Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Shipstone, Ellen Rebecca Shipstone, William Thomas Shipstone and Maggie Stapleton Shipstone. William Thomas Shipstone was described as William Shipstone, son age 8, born Sandiacre, DBY.1 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1903 and 19 August 1903 | He died between 1 July 1903 and 19 August 1903 at R.D. Shardlow.7,8,2 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 | His death was registered between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 at R.D. Shardlow Ref: 7b 263; Shipstone, William Thomas age 10.8,9 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 19 August 1903 | He was buried on 19 August 1903 at St. Giles' Church graveyard, Sandiacre, DBY, William Thomas Shipstone, of Sandiacre, age 10.2,10 |
| Last Edited | 24 Aug 2023 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11 "email dated 11 Nov 2005."
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11 "email dated 8 Nov 2005."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast - National School Admission Registers & Log-Books 1870-1914."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "www.gro.gov.uk."
- [S18] Private papers "In the Estate of Joseph Bingham, deceased."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GRO Online."
- [S31] Parochial Records, Burials "Derbyshire CofE Deaths and Burials - Sandiacre, DBY."
The Shipstones Brewery
?, #2997
| Research | 1851 | Research: James Shipstone said to have founded the brewery in 1851 (according to Jan 1931 Nottingham Guardian Journal article). If he did "found the brewery" (prior to the sale of the New Basford plot) it is not clear where. "not proven" if founded in 1851. James was described as a Porter living in Bulwell in November 1851. Who bought the plot of land and houses in New Basford (for auction in 1852)? There is no evidence that James had gathered "sufficient wealth" as a farm hand (1841) and a porter (1844 & 1851) to be able to purchase the land and dwelling houses... so perhaps he paid rent to a landlord in the early days until the business was established? Perhaps he clubbed together with his brothers, or other Nottm. businessmen (like Robert Halford) ...? Note that James' sister Mary's husband was recorded as a brewer in 1851, a porter in 1861 and a retired publican in 1871. Mary died in late 1852. Having lived in Bulwell since before 1849, in 1853, James has child Enoch in Basford, and is named as a brewer in 1854 and 1855. In 1861 James & family are living near the (original) Horse & Groom pub on Radford Road. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 April 1852 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 16 April 1852. Sales by Auction By Messrs. Peet and Son. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, New Basford - To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. PEET and SON (by order of the Mortgagee, with power of Sale), at their Auction Mart, St. James Street, Nottingham, on Thursday, the 6th day of May, 1852, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon for Four precisely, in one or more Lots as may be agreed at the time of Sale. All those two DWELLING HOUSES with the Machine Shop over the same, situate in Radford Road, New Basford, in the County of Nottingham, respectively occupied by Thomas Hodgkinson and William Marvel. And also all of that other DWELLING HOUSE behind the same and facing Forest Road, now occupied by Edwin Lever. And also all that piece of LAND (on part of which the said Tenements are built), containing in the whole, 1,333 square yards of thereabouts. The above property is pleasantly situated, and the land having ready access both from the public Highway in front and from Forest Road behind, is admirable adapted for building purposes and capable of great improvement. For particulars apply to the Auctioneers; or at the Offices of C.H. CLARKE, Solicitor, 4 , Poultry, Nottingham (This advert is believed to be for the land upon which the Shipstone's brewery was later built).1 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 April 1852 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 April 1852. Sales by Auction By Messrs. Peet and Son. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, New Basford - To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. PEET and SON (by order of the Mortgagee, with power of Sale), at their Auction Mart, St. James Street, Nottingham, on Thursday, the 6th day of May, 1852, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon for Four precisely, in one or more Lots as may be agreed at the time of Sale. All those two DWELLING HOUSES with the Machine Shop over the same, situate in Radford Road, New Basford, in the County of Nottingham, respectively occupied by Thomas Hodgkinson and William Marvel. And also all of that other DWELLING HOUSE behind the same and facing Forest Road, now occupied by Edwin Lever. And also all that piece of LAND (on part of which the said Tenements are built), containing in the whole, 1,333 square yards of thereabouts. The above property is pleasantly situated, and the land having ready access both from the public Highway in front and from Forest Road behind, is admirable adapted for building purposes and capable of great improvement. For particulars apply to the Auctioneers; or at the Offices of C.H. CLARKE, Solicitor, 4 , Poultry, Nottingham (This advert is believed to be for the land upon which the Shipstone's brewery was later built).2 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 30 April 1852 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 30 April 1852. Sales by Auction By Messrs. Peet and Son. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, New Basford - To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. PEET and SON (by order of the Mortgagee, with power of Sale), at their Auction Mart, St. James Street, Nottingham, on Thursday, the 6th day of May, 1852, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon for Four precisely, in one or more Lots as may be agreed at the time of Sale. All those two DWELLING HOUSES with the Machine Shop over the same, situate in Radford Road, New Basford, in the County of Nottingham, respectively occupied by Thomas Hodgkinson and William Marvel. And also all of that other DWELLING HOUSE behind the same and facing Forest Road, now occupied by Edwin Lever. And also all that piece of LAND (on part of which the said Tenements are built), containing in the whole, 1,333 square yards of thereabouts. The above property is pleasantly situated, and the land having ready access both from the public Highway in front and from Forest Road behind, is admirable adapted for building purposes and capable of great improvement. For particulars apply to the Auctioneers; or at the Offices of C.H. CLARKE, Solicitor, 4 , Poultry, Nottingham (This advert is believed to be for the land upon which the Shipstone's brewery was later built).3 |
| Research | 6 May 1852 | Research: Date of auction of land upon which the brewery was founded. |
| Directory* | 1855 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were named in 1855 in the New Basford - Traders section of the Post Office Directory of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire as Shipstone James, Brewer, Radford Road.4 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 August 1856 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 15 August 1856. District News Ashby-de-la-Zouch County Court August 8th - ... James Shipstone v. Thomas Smith. Claim £3. 2s. for ale. Ordered to pay by 5s. per month ...5 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 April 1858 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 15 April 1858. County Courts - Mansfield James Shipston of Basford v Ann Eyre, Blue Boar Inn, Mansfield: Claim £12 11s. 6d. for ale supplied. To be paid by £5 per month.6 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 December 1858 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 16 December 1858. County Courts - Mansfield James Shipstone v. Anne Eyre, formerly of the Blue Boar Inn, Mansfield - Claim for installments due on a debt of £16. Mr. Handley appeared for the defendant, and stated that if the case was pressed and his client sent to prison she would be totally unable to pay anything, but if his Honour would make the installment a smaller one, the debt might probably be paid. His Honour granted the request, and a sum of 10s per month instead of £1 was fixed.7 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 25 October 1860 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 25 October 1860. District News - Mansfield County Court James Shipston v. Samuel Hodgkinson - A claim of £1 2s. 6d. for ale. Defendant admitted the debt, and was ordered to pay 4s. per month. The Same v. John Walker - a claim for 12s, for beer. To pay 4s. a month. The Same v. Roby Parsons of Mansfield Woodhouse - a claim for 12s. 6d. for beer. To pay 3s a month. The Same v. Jonathan Coupe - a claim of 12s. for beer. To pay 4s. a month. The same v. George Robinson, of Mansfield Woodhouse - A claim of 11s. 1d. for beer. To pay 4s. per month. The Same v. George Robinson, of Mansfield - A claim of £1 1s. 2d. for beer. To pay 2s. per month.8 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 April 1861 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 April 1861. County Courts - Mansfield Jas. Shipstone v. George Robinson. An order was made upon defendant in October last for 2s. per month, but nothing had been paid. To-day defendant's wife attended and promised that the installments should be paid regularly in future - The same v. William Godfrey. Non-payment of installments. His Honour directed the usual payments on the usual terms to be made. - James Shipston v. William Dickinson. A claim of 4s. 6d. balance of account for ale. To pay 2s. per month. - the same v. Stookes, then Henry Hall, then Huntingdon - all for barrels of ale.9 |
| Research* | 1864 | Research: Particulars and conditions of sale of Stock Hill Lane Pingle, Basford, and a house at Pinton Terrace, Basford, adjoining the Shipstone brewery, with copy agreement for purchase of Lot 1 by James Dilks.10 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 March 1866 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 29 March 1866. Mansfield County Court March 26th, (before R. Wildman, Judge) James Shipstone v. John Spray: A claim of £4 11s. 1d. for ale. To be paid in a week.11 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 February 1867 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 20 February 1867. Mansfield County Court Feb 18th, (before R. Wildman, Esq. Judge) James Shipstone v. Samuel Turner - a claim for 8s. for beer - To pay 4s. a month.12 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 August 1873 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 August 1873. Local and District News Shocking Incident at Basford On Sunday evening, about ten o'clock or half past, a very serious accident occurred at Basford, near Mr. James Shipstone's brewery. Mr. Shipstone is building some offices near his brewery, and a quantity of lime and bricks were left on the road. Two miners, one of whom is names Charles Eddishaw, living at Whitemoor, and the other Joseph Chambers, were returning home in a light cart when one of the wheels passed over some of the lime and bricks, and the cart was upset. Both the occupants were thrown out, and much hurt. They were taken by some persons who passed by and obtained help at the Swan Inn, and medical assistance was procured, when it was found that Eddishaw had one or two ribs broken, and Chambers head was split to the skull. ... Mr. Lineker drew attention to the serious accident which had occurred on the previous night opposite Mr. Shipstone's Brewery - Mr. Shipstone was building some offices at his Brewery, and some of the materials being left in the road , a cart passing had been upset, and two persons seriously injured. It was ordered that enquiries be made into the circumstances before any action was taken in the matter. Plans were submitted for a new Wesleyan Chapel in Market Street, Old Basford.13 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 17 November 1876 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 17 November 1876. Mansfield County Court Shipstone v Taylor In this action James Shipston, a brewer at Basford, claimed from Wm. Taylor, £1 7s., balance alleged to be due for beer supplied to the defendant. The defendant disputed the debt, and produced a number of bills, papers etc in vindication of his statement that he owed the plaintiff no money. - His Honour however, was satisfied with the plaintiff's proof of his case, and ordered the defendant to pay in monthly installments of 4s. each.14 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 September 1882 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 September 1882. Local and District News Sale of Public House Properties. On Wednesday, at the Mart, Market Street, Nottingham, Mr. Warwick sold the full-licensed house known as the Belle Vue Inn, Mapperley for £2,700 to Mr. R. Halford for messrs. Shipstone and son brewers.15 |
| Directory* | 1891 | The Shipstones Brewery was named in 1891 in the Nottinghamshire Trade List, Brewers section of the Kelly's Directory of Nottinghamshire as Shipstone, James & Son, 320 Radford Rd. & Mosley St. New Basford, Nottingham at Nottinghamshire, NTT.16,17 |
| Research | 1891 | Research: (Alderman) "J.P. Ford Appointed Director in 1891. Died in 1914."18 |
| Research* | between 24 January 1891 and 30 January 1891 | Research: at Shipstone Brewery, Radford Road, New Basford, NTT, Page of wages book from Shipstone brewery. Listed (in £,s, d): Mr J Shipstone Jr, 0-6-0, brewery Mr Hy Shipstone, 1-0-0, brewery .. Mr J. Shipstone Sr coachman 1-6-0, carters Mr J. Shipstone Sr gardener 1-6-0, carters Mr J Shipstone's groom 1-5-0, carters Mr J Shipstone's groom 1-5-0, carters Mr E Shipstone 3-0-0, maltster.19 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 March 1892 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 March 1892. Alfreton - Public House and land for sales ... Lot 3 All that well known and Old Established BEER HOUSE known as the Railway Inn, situate on Mansfield Road, Alfreton, within a short distance of the Alfreton station and Midland Railway Company. ... The frontage to Mansfield Road of 175 feet. The above beer house is in lease to Messrs. Jas. Shipstone and Sons for a period of five years, at a rental of £58 per annum, but the lease terminates on the 25th March next, and is therefore sold as a free house. ... On behalf of Mr. James Shipstone, Mr J. A. H. Green made an application for a full licence for premises at the top of Market Street. As their worships knew there was a structure at the corner of Market Street and Parliament Street, which was a positive disfigurement to the town. Mr. Shipstone owned it, and proposed to erect there a building which would be a positive ornament to the town, and one well in keeping with the fine buildings which were springing up so rapidly in the old area. He asked for the licence for the convenience of the General Public, as well as to enable him to add to the beauties of the town. He did not ask for a licence to be granted where one did not exist already, but simply that they should grant him in place of the beerhouse licence which existed a full licence in order to carry on the business of a well regulated hotel. The plans had been laid before the Bench, and showed that in one portion of the premises he intended to carry on the business of his town office for the brewery and in the rest a really good hotel business. There would be bedrooms, a restaurant, and a coffee room, so that it would be a hotel capable of affording accommodation for commercial men. It was not a new licence but the extension of an existing one. The fact that a licence for the sale of beer and wine last year was granted to a neighbouring house, where suppers and dinners could be had, showed in the minds of the Bench last year there was evidently a feeling that there was a want of accommodation in that neighbourhood. He had no need to refer to Mr. Shipstone's reputation in the town. - There was no opposition.20 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 August 1894 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 August 1894. Nottingham Annual Licensing Sessions On behalf of Mr. James Shipstone, Mr J. A. H. Green made an application for a full licence for premises at the top of Market Street. As their worships knew there was a structure at the corner of Market Street and Parliament Street, which was a positive disfigurement to the town. Mr. Shipstone owned it, and proposed to erect there a building which would be a positive ornament to the town, and one well in keeping with the fine buildings which were springing up so rapidly in the old area. He asked for the licence for the convenience of the General Public, as well as to enable him to add to the beauties of the town. He did not ask for a licence to be granted where one did not exist already, but simply that they should grant him in place of the beerhouse licence which existed a full licence in order to carry on the business of a well regulated hotel. The plans had been laid before the Bench, and showed that in one portion of the premises he intended to carry on the business of his town office for the brewery and in the rest a really good hotel business. There would be bedrooms, a restaurant, and a coffee room, so that it would be a hotel capable of affording accommodation for commercial men. It was not a new licence but the extension of an existing one. The fact that a licence for the sale of beer and wine last year was granted to a neighbouring house, where suppers and dinners could be had, showed in the minds of the Bench last year there was evidently a feeling that there was a want of accommodation in that neighbourhood. He had no need to refer to Mr. Shipstone's reputation in the town. - There was no opposition.21 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 4 May 1895 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 4 May 1895. James Shipstone and Sons Limited, Star Brewery, Basford Nottingham Issue of £80,000 4 1/2 per cent First Mortgage Debenture Stock The Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Limited, Nottingham (or any of their branches), are authorized to receive Subscriptions for the above-mentioned debenture stock, which the Company after the first day of July, 1905, will have the option of redeeming on six month's notice at a premium of £5 per cent. The stock will be registered and transferable in any amounts being multiples of £10. The Subscription money will be payable as follows: - £10 per cent. on application. £20 per cent. on allotment. £20 per cent. on the 24th day of June, 1895(?) £50 per cent. on the 24th day of July, 1895(?) The stock may be paid in full on allotment at the option of the holder, and interest will be allowed at 4 1/2 per cent. from the dates of payment. Trustees For Debenture Holders M. DOUGHTY BROWNE Esq., J.P., 10, Hyde Park-terrace, London W. ROBERT HALFORD, Esq., J.P., Nottingham, (Chairman, Nottingham and Notts. Banking Co. Limited). Directors JAMES SHIPSTONE, Harby Lodge, Sherwood-rise, Nottingham JAMES SHIPSTONE, Junr., Woodthorpe Lodge, Nottingham THOMAS SHIPSTONE, Edwalton, Notts Alderman J.P. FORD, Nottingham Bankers THE NOTTINGHAM AND NOTTINGHAMSHIRE BANKING Co. Ltd. Solicitors WELLS and HIND, Nottingham Auditors HUBBART and DUROSE Chartered Accountants, Nottingham Secretary H. J. FEARNLEY Registered Offices STAR BREWERY, NEW BASFORD NOTTINGHAM The extensive Brewing and Malting business of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons was established in 1852, and was successfully carried on as a private firm until 1890. The present Company (in which nearly all the Shares are held by the former partners) was incorporated in 1891 for the purpose of taking over the business and assets of the firm, and has continued to carry on a profitable and increasing trade up to the present time. The present issue for Debenture Stock is being made principally for the purposes of paying off existing Mortgages and charges upon the properties of the Company, and also in part to provide capital for further extension of the business by the purchase of additional properties and the establishment of new departments of trade. The Stock will be secured by a Trust Deed constituting a First Mortgage to Trustees for the Holders, of the Brewery, Maltings and premises at Basford and Bulwell, and of 30 freehold and 4 copyhold licenced houses and other properties situate in Nottingham and the surrounding District, which have cost the Company over £117,000. The Company also holds upwards of 30 licenced houses on short lease, which form a valuable and important addition to the business of the Company. All properties to be hereafter purchased by the Company will be conveyed to the Trustees and form part of the security for the Debenture Stock (subject to any mortgage or charge which the Company may create thereon). The Debenture Stock will also be secured by a floating change upon all the assets and undertaking of the Company. On the 31st December, 1894, the date of the last balance sheet, the stock-in-trade, plant, and other assets of the Company amounted to £35,461 4s. 4d. The nominal capital of the Company is £200,000, of which £91,360 has been issued in £60,000 five per cent. Preference Shares and £31,360 Ordinary Shares, all of which are fully paid up. The average yearly earnings of the business for the past three years, after charging all expenses except interest on mortgages and loans, amount to £11,799. The amount required to pay the interest on the whole of the proposed Debenture Stock would be £3,600. The Auditors' Certificate is as follows: "10 South Parade, Nottingham" 4th April 1895. "We have audited the books and accounts of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons , Limited, from the formation of the Company to the 31st. December 1894. "We certify that, after charging all expenses except interest on Mortgages and loans, and making ample allowance for depreciation and writing off bad debts, the profits of the three years ending December 31st 1894, haver been as follows: (Year) £ s. d. 1892 10,634 4 1 1893 12,079 15 9 1894 12,684 18 11 Total: £35,396 18 9 Giving a yearly average of £11,799 12 11 The Brewery, Maltings, freehold and copyhold licensed houses, and other real and leasehold properties comprised in the draft of the Debenture Stock Trust Deed have cost the Company over £117,000 0 0 The stock-in-trade, plant, and other debts stood, on 31st December 1894, at: £35,461 4 4 Making the total assets (exclusive of Goodwill) £152,461 4 4 HUBBART and DUROSE "Chartered Accountants, Auditors" It will be seen from the above Certificate that the present assets amount to £152,461. To this must be added the surplus of the present issue over existing charges available for further extension of the business (£10,000), making the total of £162,461, upon which the Stock will be secured. The average annual profits as shown above represent more than three times the sum required to pay the interest on the Debenture Stock. The profits since the formation of the Company have shown a steady increase, and the sales during 1894 were in excess of those of any of the preceding years. Most of the Freehold and Copyhold Licensed Houses and Properties stand upon the books as at a valuation made in 1891. It is probable that a new estimate would show an increase of from 5 to 10 per cent. A reserve account has been opened and already amounts to £6,000. It is intended to add to it yearly. This Issue has not been underwritten. The interest will be payable on the 1st day of May and the 1st day of November in each year. The first payment of interest will be made on the 1st day of November 1895, and will be calculated on each installment from the date of payment. Applications for the Stock, on forms prescribed, accompanied by a remittance of £10 per cent., must be forwarded to the Company's Bankers. If the whole amount applied for be not allotted the surplus amount paid on application will be applied towards the remaining installments, and in case so allotment is made the deposit will be re-turned forthwith. The Article of Association of the Company and the proposed Trust Deed can be inspected at the office of the Solicitors of the Company. Prospectuses and Forms of Application can be obtained at the offices of the Company, or from the Bankers or Solicitors. May 1st 1895. Mentioned James Shipstone, James Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone.22,23 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 4 May 1895 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 4 May 1895. James Shipstone & Sons Ltd. - as will be seen from an announcement made in our advertising columns, Messrs., James Shipstone and Sons, Limited, of the Star Brewery, Basford, are issuing four-and-a-half per cent. first mortgage debenture stock to the extent of £80,000, which the company may redeem after July 1905, on six months notice at a premium of £5 per cent. The business was started in 1852, the present company being incorporated in 1891.24 |
| Research | 1897 | Research: "Robert Halford Chairman from 1897 until his death in 1910." (note that he was also signatory to the Will of James Shipstone (the founder)).18 |
| Research | 22 October 1897 | Research: James Junior becomes Chairman "On the death of the founder in 1897, James junior becomes chairman of the company."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 April 1898 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 23 April 1898. James Shipstone & Sons Ltd. The ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held in Nottingham on Wednesday, when Mr. R. Halford, J.P. (the chairman of the company) presided and there were also present the following directors: - Mr. James Shipstone, Mr. Thomas Shipstone, and Alderman J. P. Ford. The chairman in his opening remarks, referred with deep regret, to the death of the former chairman of the company, Mr. James Shipstone, sen., which took place some months ago. The chairman then proceeded to say that he had great pleasure in laying before them the report for the year ending December 31st. 1897, showing results that were highly satisfactory, both as to the increase in the volume of business done, and in the results to shareholders in profits. He was pleased to be able to tell them that the total profits of the year amounted to £23,294 8s. 6d., with the balance brought forward from 1896 amounting to £741 15s. 10d., they had an available amount of £24,035 4s. 4d. to deal with. After payment of interest on new mortgages and loans and the interest on the first and second debentures, there was left an able balance for disposal of £17,119 0s. 10d. The directors recommended that this balance should be appropriated by payment of the usual dividend of 5 per cent. on the preference shares, a dividend of 10 per cent. on the ordinary shares, that £8000 should be carried to the reserve account, (making the reserve £20,000) and the sum of £2,983 0s. 10d. should be carried forwards to next year. He might say that whilst pursuing a progressive policy in the management of the company's business, the directors were determined to conserve the interest of the shareholders by not paying a higher dividend than 10 per cent., although the results of the trading would have amply justified them doing so, and felt sure that the policy would fully commend itself to the shareholders. He might also add that ample allowance had been made for depreciation of machinery and rolling stock, and a liberal expenditure had incurred in repairing and keeping up the companies properties, and the shareholders might feel assured that their property and business was in a highly satisfactory condition. - On the motion of the chairman, seconded by Ald. J.P. Ford, Messrs. Hubbart and Durose were re-elected auditors of the company. The meeting closed with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman. (21st and 23rd April reports are combined here, with only minor word changes between them). Mentioned James Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone.25,26 |
| Research | 31 December 1898 | Research: Acquisition of Carrington Brewery Company As noted in the AGM covering the year 1899, Acquired by Shipstone & Sons Ltd in 1899 and continued brewing whilst their new brewery was being built. This cost £145,000. Established in 1832, the buildings at Carrington Market Place survived until about 1938 when they were demolished. (http://breweryhistory.com/wiki/index.php?title=Carrington_Brewery_Co) Entry in the Trade Mark Registry Registration No : 45,653 Description : Robin Hood Ales Date of Application : 12/6/1885 Used Prior to 1870? : NO Ledger and journal of the Carrington Brewery Co. exists in the National Archives, covering 1899 - 1905.27,28 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 January 1899 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 January 1899. The Carrington Brewery Company, Nottingham. James Shipstone and Sons. Limited, Star Brewery, New Basford, having purchased the Properties, Business, Book Debts and Goodwill and all other Assets of the Carrington Brewery, beg to inform the Customers and the Public generally that the business is being carried on by them as usual in Carrington, as from 31st December 1898. All monies owing to the Carrington Brewery Company will be received by JAMES SHIPSTONE and SONS Limited, at the Brewery Offices, carrington.29 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 April 1899 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 April 1899. James Shipstone & Sons Ltd. The ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the registered office, Star Brewery, New Basford, yesterday. Mr. R. Halford, J.P., the chairman of the company, presided. There were also present Mr. James Shipstone, Mr. Thomas Shipstone, and Mr. Ald. Ford (directors), and others. Mr. Durose, auditor, also attended. In moving the adoption of the report and accounts for the year 1898, the chairman remarked that the trading of the past year had again considerably increased, and the net profit had grown in like proportion to the increased turnover. The total profits of the year amounted to £27,598 02. 10d., which, with the balance of £2,988 0s. 10d. brought forward from the previous year's accounts, gave an available balance of £30,576 1s. 8d. After payment of the interest on the interest on the debentures, and interest on new mortgages and loans there was a balance of £21,657 19s. 8d. for distribution. This very satisfactory result had been arrived at after making large allowances for depreciation of leaseholds, machinery, plant &c., and in addition to that a considerable amount had been expended during the year on permanent improvements which might fairly have been charged to the capital account. The usual dividend of 5 per cent. per annum on the preference shares has already been paid, and the director's recommended a dividend of 10 per cent. should be paid on the ordinary shares, that £10000 should be added to the reserve account, and that the balance of £5,521 19s. 8d. should be carried forward. With respect to the dividend of 10 per cent. proposed to be declared on the ordinary shares, he would observe that the shareholders might think that with so large a net balance available, an increased dividend might have been paid; but he (the Chairman) strongly recommended them to adopt the policy of adding to their reserve account for some time to come. The money so reserved was used in extending the company's business, and whilst strengthening the position of the debenture and preference shareholders of the company, it would also materially add to the future profits. As evidence of this very sound basis upon which the company's business was conducted, he would inform the shareholders that in the whole of their licensed houses they had not, nor had they had for a long time past, any house under management or in which they were interested otherwise than in the ordinary relationship of landlord or tenant, in other words, every tenant had his own capital invested in his business. A further satisfactory and, he might perhaps say, exceptional feature was that the total amount of money advanced to tenants, or in fixtures and fittings belonging to tenant right, was only a trifle over £8,000. The bad debts for the past year had amounted to only £160. He thought with these facts and figures they might fairly challenge comparison with any similar business in the country An important step has been taken during the year in the purchase of the Carrington Brewery Company, which was taken over on the 31st December last. The directors had every reason to be satisfied with that purchase. The trading of the Carrington business as distinguished from Shipstone and Sons had, no doubt, owing to the superior article we were able to produce already considerably increased, and with the economy that would be effected by the amalgamation of the two breweries the shareholders might confidently look forward to a large increase in the future profits. Before formally submitting the resolution he (the Chairman) felt that it was only due to Messrs.James and Thomas Shipstone that he should refer to the obligation the shareholders were under to them for the great zeal and ability they had each brought to bear upon the business of the3 company due in the past year, and he also desired to acknowledge the services of all members of th staff and all the workmen generally connected with the company. He had much pleasure in moving the adoption of the report. The motion was seconded by Ald. J.P. Ford, and was carried nem. con. The retiring director, Ald. Ford, was re-elected, as also were Messrs. Hubbart and Durose, the retiring auditors. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman for presiding. Mentioned James Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone.30 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 June 1899 | James Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 19 June 1899. Share subscription for James Shipstone & Sons Limited. James Shipstone, Magdala Road, Nottingham, joint Managing Director & Thomas Shipstone, Edwalton, Notts, joint Managing Director.31 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 June 1899 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 June 1899. Jas. Shipstone & Sons The Nottingham and Notts Banking Company and their London agents are authorised to receive subscriptions for the issue of £304,000 4 per cent. irredeemable first mortgage debenture stock (at par), in Jas. Shipstone and Sons, Ltd. (Star Brewery, New Basford, and the Carrington Brewery, Carrington, Nottingham). The company was incorporated in 1891 with a share capital of £300,000, for the purpose of taking over the business and assets of Jas. Shipstone and Sons, established in 1852, and is reported to have continued to carry on a profitable and increasing trade up to the present time. The company has now purchased the old-established Carrington Brewery, together with a number of valuable licensed properties, and the net proceeds of the present issue will be applied to redeeming and paying off all existing mortgages, debentures, loans etc., of the properties referred to. The subscription list opens to-morrow (Tuesday) and closes on Wednesday for London, and on the following day for the country.32 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 June 1899 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 June 1899. The Subscription list will open to-day (Tuesday) and will CLOSE TOMORROW (Wednesday), the 21st June 1899, for London, and the following day for the rest of the country. The Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company (Limited),and their London Agents, the London and Westminster Bank (Limited), are authorized to receive Subscriptions for the under-mentioned issue: James Shipstone and Sons (Limited), Star Brewery, New Basford, and Carrington Brewery, Carrington, Nottingham (incorporated under the Companies Act 1862 to 1890) SHARE CAPITAL £300,000 divided into 19,000 5 per cent Cumulative Preference Shares of £10 each £190,000 11,000 Ordinary Shares of £10 each £111,000 (Total) £300,000 of which there have been issued and paid up: Preference Share Capital £180,000 Ordinary Share Capital £109,760 (Total) £289,760 Issue Of £350,000 4 PER CENT. IRREDEEMABLE FIRST MORTGAGE DEBENTURE STOCK AT PAR of which £46,000 has already been applied for, and will be allotted in exchange for existing Debenture Stock bearing a higher rate of interest. The Directors (pursuant to the powers given to them by the Articles of Association) now invite applications for the balance, viz.:- £304,000 OF THE ABOVE STOCK AT PAR to be issued in amounts of not less than £50, and above that amount in multiples of £5. The Debenture Stock will be secured by as specific First Mortgage to the Trustees for the Debenture Stockholders of the whole of the freehold, Copyhold and Leasehold Property of the Company, and by a first floating charge (subject to a power reserved to the Company by the Trust Deed to specifically mortgage or charge after-acquired hereditaments) on all the other property and assets, present and future, of the Company and its undertaking. In case the Company goes into Voluntary Liquidation at any time for the purposes of reconstruction, amalgamation, or for any other purpose, the Stock will not be redeemable at a less price than £108 for every £100 Stock. Payments:- £10 per cent. on Application; £40 per cent. on Allotment; £50 per cent. 1st September, 1899 ------ £100 Payments if full may be made on allotment, interest on repayments being allowed at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. The interest will be payable half-yearly, on the 1st January and the 1st July each year. The first payment will be made on the 1st January, 1900, and will be calculated from the dates fixed for payment of the several instalments. Trustees For Debenture Stock Holders H. Doughty Browne Esq., J.P., 10, Hyde Park-terrace, London W. Robert Halford, Esq., J.P., Nottingham. Directors Robert Halford, Esq., J.P., Nottingham, Chairman James Shipstone, Magdala Road, Nottingham, Managing Director Thomas Shipstone, Edwalton, Notts, Managing Director Alderman J.P. Ford, Nottingham Solicitors Wells and Hind, Nottingham Bankers The Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company (Limited), Nottingham London Agents: The London and Westminster Bank (Limited), Lothbury, London Brokers Snell and Swaffield, 9 and 10, Tokenhouse Yard, London, E.C., and Stock Exchange E.M. Kidd and Son, Thurland Street, Nottingham. F.W. Bentley and Co., Estate Buildings, Huddersfield. Auditors Hubbart and Durose, Chartered Accountants, Nottingham Secretary and Registered Offices H. J. Fearnley, Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham. PROSPECTUS The Company was incorporated in 1891 for the purpose of taking over the business and assets of the firm James Shipstone and Sons, established in 1852, and has continued to carry on a profitable and increasing trade up to the present time. The Company has now purchased (as from the 31st December 1898) the old-established business of the Carrington Brewery Company, with the whole of their Freehold, Copyhold and Leasehold Properties, and the trade assets; also a number of other valuable Licensed Properties, part of which are at present under lease (from the former owner) to another Brewery in the neighbourhood. The net proceeds of the present issue of £350,000 Stock will be applied in redeeming and paying off all the existing Mortgages, Debentures, and Loans of the Company, in completing the purchase of the Properties above referred to, and in carrying out certain extensions which have become necessary owing to the great increase in the business of the Company. The properties owned by the Company comprise the following: - (a) The Freehold Breweries, known as the "Star" Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham, and the Carrington Brewery, Carrington, with the Fixed Plant, Stores, Stables, Offices etc. (b) 142 Freehold and Copyhold Licensed Hotels, Public Houses, Beerhouses, and Off-Licensed Shops. (c) 112 Leasehold Licensed Hotels, Public Houses, Beerhouses, and Off-Licensed Shops. (d) 306 Freehold, Copyhold and Leasehold Dwelling-houses, Cottages, Shops, Maltrooms, Warehouses etc., with various Plots of Land held in connection therewith. Messrs. Morris and Place, of Nottingham, have made a valuation of the Properties, and a copy of their valuation is appended. From this it will be seen that the value of the Freehold, leasehold and Copyhold Properties amounts to : £531,478 0 0 To this should be added: - Rolling Stock, Horses, Loose Plant, Casks, Drays, Book Debts, and Stock-in-Trade, as certified by Messrs. Hubbart and Durose, the auditors of the Company: £57,132 0 0 Additional working capital provided by this issue, say £70,000 0 0 (Total): £558,610 0 0 The following is a copy of the Certificate of Messrs. Hubbart and Durose, Chartered Accountants, Nottingham, who have audited the accounts for many years:- 10 South Parade, Nottingham, April 29th 1899. To the Directors of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons (Limited) Gentlemen, - We have audited the books of your Company from the date of its incorporation to the 31st December 1898. We have also continuously audited the Accounts of the Carrington Brewery for many years past. We certify that the combined profits of James Shipstone and Sons (Limited) and the Carrington Brewery Company for the four years ended December 31st, 1898, have been as follows:- (Year) £ s. d. For the year ended December 31st 1895 £21,556 5 2 For the year ended December 31st 1896 £23,160 9 7 For the year ended December 31st 1897 £31,969 8 10 For the year ended December 31st 1898 £36,629 2 7 The foregoing profits have been arrived at after making ample allowance for Depreciation of all Plant, Rolling Stock, and Leaseholds. There has been placed to Reserve Account out of the above profits the sum of £22,500, and this account now stands at £30,000. Considerable expenditure on repairs to Properties and on improvements and extensions, has been charged against the profits each year. We further certify that the Assets of James Shipstone and Sons (Limited) and the Carrington Brewery Company combined, other than the Properties and Assets referred to in Messrs. Morris and Place's valuation, and also exclusive of the Goodwill, amounted on the 31st December 1898, to the sum of £57,132 5s. 8d. Yours faithfully, (Signed) HUBBART and DUROSE, Chartered Accountants, Auditors. The amount required to pay the interest at 4 per cent per annum on £350,000 Mortgage Debenture Stock is £14,000. Such of the holders (if any) of the 4 1/2 per cent. First Mortgage Debenture Stock (redeemable after 1st July 1905, at £105) as may not elect to receive payment in cash now, or to convert their holdings into Debenture Stock of this Issue, will be paid off on maturity, and in the meantime the amount of any such Debenture Stock will be separately invested in the names of the Trustees. The Memorandum and Articles of Association of the Company, the Valuation of Messrs. Morris and Place, the Certificate of Messrs. Hubbart and Durose, and the draft Trust Deed for securing the Debenture Stock, can be inspected at the office of Messrs. Wells and Hind, Solicitors, Nottingham, or copies thereof at the office of Messrs. Hind and Robinson, Solicitors, 8, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London W.C. Application for an official quotation on the London Stock Exchange will be made in due course. Applications for Debenture Stock should be forwarded to the Company's Bankers, The Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company (Limited), Nottingham, or any of their branches, or to their Agents, The London and Westminster Bank (Limited), Lothbury, London, together with the amount payable on application. Where no allotment is made. the deposit will be returned in full, and where a partial allotment is made the balance will be applied towards payment due on allotment. Failure to pay any instalment when due will render the previous payments liable to forfeiture, and, without prejudice to this provision, interest will be charged in installments in arrear. Prospectuses and Forms of Application can be obtained from the Bankers, Solicitors, Brokers, at the Registered Office of the Company, and at the offices of Messrs. Williamson, Murray and Co., 5 Copthall Buildings, London, E.C. 16th June 1899. COPY OF VALUATION 27, Bridlesmith Gate, Nottingham, 18th April 1899 Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd. Star Brewery, New Basford Gentlemen - We beg to report that we have made a careful inspection and valuation of the various Freehold and Leasehold and Copyhold Properties, consisting of: The Freehold Brewery called Star Brewery, with the stores, stables, offices, and fixed plant, situate at New Basford, in the City of Nottingham, and the Freehold Brewery known as the Carrington Brewery, together with the stores, stables, and offices situate at Carrington, in the City of Nottingham, and the fixed plant, and also sixty-one (61) fully licensed Freehold Houses, twenty-five (25) Freehold Beer-houses, and five (5) Copyhold Licensed Houses, forty-nine (49) Freehold Beer-Off Shops, two (2) Copyhold Beer-Odd Shops, together with the numerous Dwelling Houses, Cottages, Premises, and Lands in connection therewith. There are also fully Licensed Houses, Beer-Houses and Shops with off-licenses held on lease for long and short terms. The above Properties, as per schedule, are situate in the City and County of Nottingham and the County of Derby, and are all within a radius for easy delivery of goods by the Company's wagons. The Breweries and Plants are in good order, the water supply is ample and of excellent quality, and the premises are conveniently situated for the purpose of the Company's business. The Properties are in good order and repair, and are let to an excellent class of tenants. In this valuation no allowance has been made for the valuable Goodwill of either the Star Brewer or the Carrington Brewery. We are of the opinion that the value of the whole of the sum of five hundred and thirty-one thousand four hundred and seventy-eight pounds (£531,478). Yours faithfully (signed) MORRIS and PLACE, Brewery Valuers, F.S.I. Mentioned James Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone.33 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 4 August 1899 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 4 August 1899. Nottingham Bankruptcy Court To-day (before the Registrar (Mr. R. H. Speed). A Publican and her Landlords Hannah Slater, of 69, Dane-street, lately of the Dog and Gun Inn, Trinity-street, came up for her public examination. - The debtors statement of accounts disclosed gross liabilities of £170 18s. 4d., all of which with the exception of £20 is expected to rank for dividend, with assets of £75 12s. 9d., leaving a deficiency of £74 5s. 7d. - In answer to the Official Receiver, the debtor stated that she resided at 69 Dane-street and lately carried on business at the Dog and Gun Inn Trinity-street. She had stated her liabilities at £150 15s. 4d., and her assets at £76 12s 9d. Her husband was previously landlord of the public house, and she succeeded him at his death in June 1893. The Carrington Brewery Company Limited, were landlords at that time, and her husband died insolvent, and in the meantime she had paid a considerable amount of her husband's debts on her own account, the whole of which were not paid off. She considered that if she had a fair valuation she would have been able to clear off her debts. She was accepted as tenant by Messrs. Shipstone and Sons, Limited, when they took over the public house, and received notice to quit, which would have expired next September. She then owed half a year's rent, and the landlords told her that if she did not pay the money they should send in the bailiffs. A valuation was made prior to her leaving the house, Mr. Warwick acting for her, and Mr. Frank Johnson for the company. Nothing was said to her personally as to whether the valuation was made between herself and James Shipstone, or between herself and the incoming tenant, and she only knew who the incoming tenant was the day before she left. Neither was she told that James Shipstone and Sons were going to buy the public-house and the stock and fixtures; nor did she know that the valuation money was actually paid to the company. She endorsed the licence, and signed four papers at the company's office, but they were not read to her, and she did not know the content of them. She did not at any time consent to Shipstone and Sons taking the entire valuation, and when she heard that they were proposing to stop not merely the rent, but also their beer account, she said "But what about Mr. Warwick?" Mr. Shipstone replied that they would see him all right, and then she asked "How about Mr. Ford?" adding that he had been a very good friend to her, and Mr. Shipstone said in answer to her that he was connected with the same firm, and they would see him all right. She told the firm that she could not owe them £70 for beer; it was £20. - Asked by the Official Receiver why she allowed the company to stop £75, she said that they did about as much as they liked with her, and she was in "such a way" about it. When she was told the day after the valuation that it only amounted to less than £100 she was nearly heart broken. The Official receiver produced a receipt for £75 1s. given to the bankrupt after the valuation for monies which had been received on account of stock &c., out of the valuation, and debtor stated that such an account was not due from her for beer. All that she remembered owing was £20, but Mr. Shipstone told her that including the rates and everything that was due from her the money from the valuation would just about meet the bills. She admitted that she has kept no account herself of what she owed for beer, and the Official Receiver thereupon stated that he must have all the bills in her possession. Mr. Shipstone told her she owed £20 for beer, and she could not explain why it was that she allowed him to stop £75. At that time she did not know what the valuation had come to, but learned in the morning following that on which she left the Dog and Gun. She was certain that she told Mr. Thomas Shipstone that she had other creditors besides his firm, and he replied that he would see to it. When Mr. Shipstone gave her the £5 she had not a shilling in her pocket. He said he was sorry for her, and would give her the £5 out of his own pocket, replying that it was simply a gift. That was the only sum she had in respect of the valuation she believed was £90 12s. 3d., and after paying rent &c., the balance due from them was £60 15s. 3d., but all that was stopped by Messrs. Shipstone, with the exception of the £5. - The examination was closed. Mentioned Thomas Shipstone.34 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 October 1899 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 23 October 1899. Sand! Sand! Sand! for sale - Apply W. Pollard, Excavating Contractor, at Shipstone's Brewery, Hyson Green (13674c) (repeated Wednesday 25th October, Friday 17th November Saturday 18th November).35 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 4 May 1900 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 4 May 1900. James Shipstone and Sons Limited Annual Meeting of Shareholders The annual meeting of the shareholders of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, Limited, was held at their registered offices , Basford, yesterday. Report of the Directors For the year ending December 31st, 1899, to be presented to the Ordinary Shareholders at the Annual Meeting on May 3rd, 1900 :- The Directors have pleasure in presenting their Report on the Company's Trading for the year ending December 31st, 1899. In the early part of 1899 an issue of Preference Shares amounting to £120,000 was made, and in June the 4 per cent Irredeemable Debenture Stock of the Company, amounting to £350,000, was also issued. The whole of of the 4 1/2 per cent. Debenture Stock of the Company has now been paid off, with the exception of the sum of £23,900, which the Stockholders prefer to keep until maturity. The funds required to pay off this stock have been separately invested in the names of the Trustees in accordance with the provisions contained in the Company's Prospectus relating to the new stock. The Directors are pleased to state that the acquisition of the undertaking of the Carrington Brewery Company, and of other important properties, has been fully justified by the results of trading during the year. It will be seen from the Profit and Loss Account that the net profits of the Company for the year, after making ample provision for depreciation, amount to the sum of £41,215 4s. 6d., which together with the balance of £5,521 19s 8d. brought forward from last year, gives an available total of £46,737 4s. 2d. There has been disposed of by way of Interest on Debentures, Dividend on Preference Shares etc. as shown by the Profit and Loss Account the sum of: £22,875 18 2 And the Directors recommend the appropriation of the balance as follows: Dividend at 7 1/2 per cent per annum on the Ordinary Shares £109,760 (free of tax) 8,232 0 0 To Carry to Reserve Account (making the Reserve £37,500) 7,500 0 0 To write-off the Suspense Account 7,000 0 0 To carry forward to next year 1,129 0 0 Making the total £46,737 4 2 Mr. Robert Halford, Chairman of the Directors, retires in accordance wit the Provisions of the Articles of Association, and, being eligible, offers himself for re-election. The Auditors, Messrs. Hubbart and Durose, also retire and offer themselves for re-election. ROBERT HALFORD (Director) J P FORD (Director) H J FEARNLEY, Secretary Balance Sheet, 31st December 1899 (detail of profit and loss, inc assets, depreciation etc.) ... We have examined the Accounts of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Limited, for the year ending December 31st 1899, and certify that the above Balance Sheet is in accordance therewith, and in our opinion fully reveals the position of the Company on the date named. The Stocks-in-Trade have been certified by the various Departmental Managers. Dated this 19th day of April 1900 HUBBART and DUROSE, Chartered Accountants, Auditors, 10 South Parade, Nottingham Mr. Robert Halford, the chairman of directors, expressed the pleasure it gave him to meet the shareholders with the statements of accounts, which he considered was of a very satisfactory nature. The year had been an eventful one in the history of the company. They took over the business of the Carrington Brewery Company on January 1st, 1899; and, as he ventured to predict in speaking of the purchase of that business a year ago, the result of the trading had been altogether satisfactory. They had thus far kept the accounts relating to the Carrington Brewery Company's business entirely distinct from the Basford business. This for two reasons: The actual business was still being carried on from the Carrington Brewery until such time as they would be in a position, with their new brewery at Basford, to consolidate the whole of the business there; the other reason was that they thought it desirable to know exactly what the result of their purchase had been, so that they might see how far it had proved satisfactory, or otherwise, and he was therefore able to state that the final audit of the accounts for the year showed the purchase of the business was a wise one and that it had already proved a source of additional profit to the company, though they were by no means reaping the full increase that would be derived when the whole of the company's business had been centralised in regard to manufacture at the Basford brewery. With exactly the same number of houses at the time they were purchased, the actual output of those houses was considerably larger than was the case under its former management, and moreover during the present year up to April 30th, 1900, as compared with the first four months of 1899, the output has been considerably in advance of that of the previous year. The new brewery at Basford, as they were aware, was in progress, and although they could not hope to see it completed by the end of the present financial year, they hoped that in the following year, an any rate, they would have such building and equipment that they would be able to transfer to the whole of the brewing operations to Basford, and hence there would be a considerable economy, which must affect the results in the direction of profits. They had, as the report showed, issued additional Preference shares to the value of £120,000, and had also carried through the issue of 4 per cent. Debenture stock to the amount of £350,000, and also redeemed the old Debenture stock with the exception of an amount of £23,900, which the present holders are retaining, and which will be paid off at the maturity in July, 1905. In th meantime, that amount, in accordance with the terms of recent issue, had been invested in the names of the trustees for the Debenture holders on terms very satisfactory to the company and the trustees. He (the chairman) had now reached what was usually considered the most important part of the business, the result of the year's trading, and they would see from the report that the net profits of the company for the year amounted to £41,215 4s. 6d. That amount is arrived at, as stated in the report, after very full allowance made for depreciation of leaseholds and plant, rolling-stock, &c., and full allowance of made for any possible bad debts. He thought it would be very satisfactory to hear that, on the Basford business, the bad debts for the whole of the year did not exceed £120. They had had to write off a sum of something exceeding £300 in respect of bad debts in connection with the carrington business, but the whole of that amount was in respect of debts owing before the company took over the business; and he ventured to say he did not anticipate the total bad debts for the present year would amount to £100, and they could not have stronger evidence of the sound character of the business than is afforded by this fact. It also affords very strong evidence of the very great care and attention that must be given to the business by Mr. Thomas Shipstone and those associated with him in that part of the business. They had now to deal with a net profit of £41,215 4s. 6d. and also the balance of £5,521 19s. 8d. brought forward from last year, and available profit of £46,737 4s. 2d. They had already paid out of that sum in director's and trustees' fees, interest on Debenture stock, dividend on Preference shares, &c., a sum amounting to £22,875 18s. 2d., and now proposed the appropriation of the balance as follows: - To pay a dividend on the Ordinary shares at the rate of 7 1/2 per cent. (free of tax) £8,232, to carry to reserve account £7,500 (making a total of £37,500 to credit of reserve account), to write off the suspense account £7,000, and to carry forward to next year the balance of £1,129 6s. With regard to the assets shown in the balance sheet, the goodwill on both businesses stands at £36,812 9s. 11d. Against that there is the credit of the reserve account, £37,500, so that practically the whole of the assets, as set forth on the credit side of the balance sheet, represent existing values, and they represent valuations that would realise amounts very greatly in excess of the sums at which they stood in the balance sheet. The directors will make it their policy in future to strengthen the business in every possible way by setting aside, from time to time out of the profits of the business, substantial amounts to the reserve account, so that, to a very large extent, the future extension may be made out of funds actually existing within the company. They deem that the right, safe, and sound policy to pursue, and we think they, the shareholders, will support us in carrying out that policy. He had much pleasure in moving the adoption of the report - Mr. Ford seconded the adoption of the report. It seemed to him that everyone connected with the company would be satisfied with the balance sheet produced that day. He believed that next year an even better one would be produced. Mr. James Shipstone supported the resolution, and said that the work done was extremely satisfactory. It was very satisfactory to those who worked on the business to know that their efforts had been successful and appreciated by the directors and shareholders. The trade results verified the old adage that "Union is strength", and the strength of the company lies in prosperity. The Chairman stated that the Stock Exchange had granted a quotation for the Debenture Stock. Mr. Halford was re-elected chairman of the company, on the motion of Mr. James Shipstone, seconded by Mr. Thomas Shipstone. Messrs. Hubbart and Durose were re-elected auditors of the company, on the motion of Mr. Halford, seconded by Mr. Thomas Shipstone. A vote of thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. Ford, and seconded by Mr. Durose, to which Mr. Halford suitably replied, closed the meeting. Mentioned James Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone.36 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 4 July 1900 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 4 July 1900. District News - Ilkeston Serious Street Accident A little before 5 o'clock on Tuesday evening a Brewer's dray belonging to Messrs. J. Shipstone & Sons, Limited, was standing near the General Havelock Inn, Regent Street, Ilkeston, laden with empty barrels. During the temporary absence of the driver, the pair of horses attached to the dray suddenly took fright, and dashed off down Nottingham Road, at a terrific rate. After going half a mile, the dray came in contact with a cart standing near the White Cow. The trap was smashed to matchwood, and a woman and her daughter named Burton, who came from Long Eaton, were pitched violently to the ground. The mother escaped with severe bruising, but the daughter, who is 14 years of age, was not so fortunate, her right leg being broke below the knee. The collision caused one of the brewery horses to fall, which brought the dray to a standstill. Superintendent Daybell, with his trap, was close at hand, and referred valuable assistance. Miss Burton being subsequently taken to the Ilkeston Hospital, where the broken limb was set by Dr. Paton.37 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 October 1901 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 October 1901. Apprentice Boys Wanted BOYS wanted, for Bottling Department, at once - Shipstone's Brewery, New Basford.38 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 March 1904 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 March 1904. Messrs James Shipstone and Sons Limited The annual general meeting of this company was held at the registered office, New Basford, yesterday, Mr. Robert Halford presiding. The report recommended the payment of a dividend at 12 1/2 per cent. on the ordinary shares and, free of income tax, carrying to contingent reserve £5,000 to reserve account £20,000 and carrying forward to next year £2,125 15s. 11d. It was announced that it was intended in future to pay the debenture interest and the dividend on the preference shares free of tax. Mr. Robert Halford, retiring director, was re-elected, as also were Messrs. Hubbart and Durose, the auditors.39 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 July 1904 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 July 1904. Public Notices JAMES SHIPSTONE and SONS, Limited, respectfully announce to their Customers that owning to their Employee's Annual Excursion no deliveries can be made on Saturday next, the 16th inst., except from their Brewery at Carrington.40 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 February 1906 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 February 1906. Public Notices Hospital Saturday Fund 1906 (Contributions from the employees included:) Bottling Trade Supply Association, Carrington-Street 0 8 9 Shipstone's Brewery, Carrington 2 6 7 Beeston Brewery Co. Ltd. Beeston 5 5 3 Total £2,274 6 8.41 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 5 September 1906 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 5 September 1906. Nottingham Gas Writs issued against the Corporation Amongst the business to be considered at the monthly meeting of the Nottingham City Council, on Monday, will be a report presented by the Town Clerk, as to actions and complaints against the Corporation with respect to damages alleged to have been sustained through the carrying on of the Basford Gas Works. The report states that for some time past complaints have been received from Messrs. Shipstone and Sons Limited, of the Star Brewery, Radford Road, and from Messrs. H. Ashwell and Son, also of Radford Road, bleachers, of the pollution of their respective wells, such pollution being alleged to have been caused by gas or other polluting matter from the gasworks of the Corporation discharged or allowed to escape into the strata from which the supply of water for the wells before mentioned is drawn. Complaints have also been received from Messrs. Morris, Wilkinson and Co., and from Messrs. Mathieson and Sons Limited, both carrying on business as basket manufacturers in Radford Road, of damage and injury to their businesses caused by the processes of gas manufacture carried on at the Basford Works. A writ has now been served upon the Town Clerk on behalf of the Corporation by Messrs. Wells and Hind by the instruction of Messrs. Shipstone and Sons, Limited, and a similar writ has also been served on behalf of Messrs. Ashwell and Son. Proceedings are also threatened on behalf of the other firms mentioned, who allege that they are still sustaining damage by the operations at the Basford Works. Under these circumstances, the Town Clerk asks for instructions and directions from the Council on these matters.42 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 September 1906 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 September 1906. On Monday, at a meeting of the Nottingham City Council the Town Clerk announced that proceedings had been commenced by Messrs. Shipstone, a large firm of local brewers, seeking for an injunction restricting the Corporation from contaminating the plaintiffs wells by pouring pollutant matter into them from Basford Gasworks, and claiming damages. A committee was appointed to take steps to defend the proceedings.43 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 November 1906 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 November 1906. Brewers Exhibition London October 1906 James Shipstone and Sons, Limited, of the Star Brewery New Basford, Nottingham, have pleasure in informing their customers and the public generally that they have been awarded the CHAMPION PRIZE A Gold Medal and diploma for the best beer brewed in any class or age, whether English, Colonial or Foreign, in competition with no less than 127 other firms. They have been awarded a first prize and silver medal in class for 4 strong beers. Messrs. Shipstone beg to announce that the beer thus declared by the judges to be the best brewed in England or Abroad, is their Strong Ale of precisely the same quality as is supplied to all their houses and customers, and only materials of the very finest quality are employed in its manufacture.44 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 January 1907 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 January 1907. Brewing Championship!! Agricultural Hall, London, 1906 ------------------- JAMES SHIPSTONE & SONS, Limited, have been awarded the Championship Prize carrying with it The only Gold Medal and Diploma in competition with 297 English, Colonial and Foreign firms. ------------------- The beer which has gained for them The Highest Possible Award for Purity and Excellence is their STRONG ALE the same as supplied to all their houses and customers. ------------------- The 1st prize and silver medal in class 4 were also secured by them at The Brewers' Exhibition.45 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 September 1910 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 September 1910. Mr. Robert Halford, J.P. Death of prominent Nottingham Commercial man Much regret will be felt, especially in commercial and financial circles in Nottingham at the death, which took place yesterday afternoon, of Mr. Robert Halford, J.P., of "Ashtree", Magdala Road. He was in his 70th year. ... The deceased gentleman was perhaps one of the best known figures in financial circles in the Midlands. He was principal of the well-known local firm of Messrs. Baker, Halford and Sons, estate and house agents; for a number of years he was chairman of the Nottingham and Notts. Bank Limited, in which he succeeded Ald. Manning; he was chairman of directors of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, of the Basford Brewery; chairman of the Midland Board of the Commercial Union Insurance Company; and a director of the Nottingham Church Cemetery Company. ... (His burial took place on 27th September 1910 - from a separate newspaper article. A number of the Shipstone family are present - Thomas Shipstone, Dr. Eric Snell, James Shipstone, James Selby, James Henry Shipstone - though not named as "from Shipstone Brewery", but as individuals). Mentioned Thomas Shipstone, MA MB Bch (Cantab) James Eric Boobbyer Snell, James Shipstone, James Selby and James Henry Shipstone.46 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 August 1912 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 16 August 1912. Mortgages and Charges James Shipstone and Sons Ltd. - Mortgage dated August 1st 1912 to secure £1,500, charged on "The Beehive" public house, with brewhouse and out-offices in Henry Street, Sneinton, Notts, a dwelling-house adjoining, and four messuages in rear of said public-house. Holders: J. Pidcock and Co. Ltd., 6, Weekday Cross, Nottingham.47 |
| Research | 1913 | Research: "Arthur Lamin, Secretary 1913, Director 1920, Died 1945."18 |
| Research | 1914 | Research: "G.C. Manders Appointed Director in 1914. Died in 1940."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 25 July 1914 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 25 July 1914. Free Beer Thirsty Draymen Tap the Barrel A Nottingham Prosecution Three brewery draymen, named William Russell, Alfred Dudley and Henry Tye, all of Basford, were charged at the Shire Hall, Nottingham to-day, with stealing four quarts of beer belonging to Messrs.. James Shipstone and Sons. Mr. J. A. H. Green, in prosecuting, said that there was amongst some of the draymen a practice of spiking the barrels and helping themselves to the beer. Usually in was done in the country lanes, the draymen collaborating in the theft. After the cask was opened and the beer drawn off the hole was plugged and covered with dirt, a keen scrutiny being necessary to discover that the cask had been tampered with. The firm had suspected of late that thefts of this kind were going on, and a watch was kept on July 23rd in the village of Bilborough, where the defendants were caught helping themselves in this manner. Messrs. Shipstone had obtained convictions in similar cases before, and a notice setting forth the fact was posted in the stables. Also the defendants were breaking strict rules in going through Bilborough. Mr. Green added that he was instructed to press the case against these men and to ask the Bench to make an example of them. James Holt, the manager of Messrs. Shipstone's forwarding department, said the barrel sent out in Russell's charge contained 54 gallons, but when subsequently examined it contained a gallon less. The beer had been tampered with. P.C. Lowings stated that he and P.C. Anderson hid behind a hedge at Bilborough and saw Russell bore a hole in one of the barrels with a gimlet. He filled two quart bottles from it, and Tye and dudley each filled another bottle. Russell and Tye put their bottles in the bags beneath the drays, and Dudley threw his into the grass. The gimlet holes in the barrel were plugged. All three men pleaded guilty and appeared contrite. Russell pleaded as a reason for lenience a wife and nine children, and Tye a wife and 9 children. None of them had been summoned before. Russel: Don't you think it would be better if the men were allowed a quart of beer when they are going such long distances? Mr. Green reminded him that they get 6d. or 9d. for beer money, according to the distance they have to go. Each of the co-defendants were fined £40s., or 40 days.48 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 February 1915 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 February 1915. SHIPSTONES (on all 4 sides of a rectangle) Awarded Nine GOLD MEDALS for Purity and Excellence. (Repeated on 6 Feb 1915, 30 Jan 1915).49 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 March 1915 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 March 1915. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 October 1915 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 October 1915. CAUSE OF THE GREAT VICTORY! SHIPSTONES IRON BREW IN THE TRENCHES Extract from a letter written by a Signalman in the 7th Leicester Regiment (E Company) now in France: - "..... I found it in our Quartermaster's Stores. My word it was nice to have an English drink (Shipstone's Iron Brew). I was thinking of having a transport to bring it up, but on second thoughts I hit on the idea of carrying it myself ..... I could have sold the lot as I stood for half a sovereign ..... they nearly went "scranny" when they saw "Shipstone's Iron Brew." Well any way I shall last a little longer now (Good Health!)." |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 January 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 January 1917. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 January 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 January 1917. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 April 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 April 1917. Company Reports James Shipstone and Son (breweries). A dividend of 10 per cent., free of tax (against 7 1/4 per cent.) is proposed. The directors place £20,000 to reserve increasing it to £225,000, and carry £14,340 forwards.54 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 April 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 April 1917. Company Reports James Shipstone and Sons. In the report of James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., for the year ended December 31st last, it is shown that the net profit for the year amounts to £90,785, which, with £8,979, the balance brought forward from 1915, makes a total of £99,785. This profit is arrived at after making ample provision for all depreciation etc. The directors now recommend payment of a dividend at 10 per cent per annum on the Ordinary shares (free of tax), placing to reserve account (making the reserve account £225,000) £20,000, leaving a balance to be carried forwards to next year of £14,340.55 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 April 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 April 1917. BREWERY COMBINE Nothing Known of the Move in Nottingham The Effects of Raised prices A gentleman prominently and actively identified with the brewing industry in Nottingham told the Post representative to-day that nothing has yet been heard, locally, of any Government action in the direction of amalgamation of the local breweries on the line of the experiment in Sheffield (see next article, below). The joint body of brewers, which is responsible for the trade in the city, has not up to the present, at all events, been in any way approached on the subject, and time alone can show whether the proposal, which is the subject of discussion at Sheffield, is intended to be applied generally. At the other end of the scale, license holders in Nottingham and district find themselves very heavily hit by the recent inflation of prices , especially as regards the supply of beer. ... GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENT AT SHEFFIELD Twenty Firms Affected Drastic action is foreshadowed by a Government experiment which is to be put into operation in Sheffield. The twenty brewing companies in the city, with a capital totalling about £2,000,000, have received a strongly worded intimation fro the Government that, unless they voluntarily amalgamate within a given time, compulsory measures will be taken to enforce this in the interest of labour and financial economy. The breweries are not today working to full capacity, and the Government contend concentrated production will release many men from a non-essential trade for the army as well as National Service, and will also be a financial saving. The brewers have jointly discussed the proposals and agreed in principle to seventeen of them closing down. ... This is a war measure, and if successful in economising labour, power, and capital will become general throughout the country. Brewers are opposed to it, but stated yesterday that the Government are adamant.56 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 July 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 July 1917. Shipstone's Syphons No syphons are turned out so nice as SHIPSTONES. The goods they contain are just the very best. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd.57 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 October 1917 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 October 1917. Shipstone's Syphons No syphons are turned out so nice as SHIPSTONES. The goods they contain are just the very best. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd.58 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 27 February 1918 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 27 February 1918. Subject: Francis Edgar Shipstone Mentioned: James Shipstone and The Shipstones Brewery.59 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 July 1920 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 2 July 1920. Good Beer? Give us a trial and you will come again. Lerave your bottles, etc., with us while you shop. Prompt attention given to all orders. Deliveries dailty Shipstones Noted Ales Mild 7d. pint XXXX 9d pint Bottled Ales (Nut Brown), Pints and Quarts Guinesses Stout. Bass Always in first rate condition. Birkheads Station Beer-Off Station Street, Long Eaton.60 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 February 1921 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 February 1921. Proposed Road widening at Clowne At Monday's meeting of the Clowne Parish Council, Mr. T Scarboro' presiding, a letter was read out from Messrs. Shipstone Ltd., the owners of the Anchor Hotel, promising to give the necessary land for the widening of the road fronting the hotel, and Mr. H. Gregory was asked to meet the county surveyor on the spot with a view to the work being proceeded with.61 |
| Research | 1922 | Research: Thomas Shipstone becomes Chairman "The happy management of the firm with James and Thomas continued throughout the war until in 1922, on the death of James, Thomas became Chairman."18 " |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 9 June 1922 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 9 June 1922. Sir Thomas Shipstone Amongst the King's birthday honours is the name of Mr. Thomas Shipstone, chairman and managing director of James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., of Nottingham. The new knight, who is the 4th son of the late Mr. James Shipstone, the founder of the brewery, has been mainly responsible for building up the business to its present large proportions. Magistrate of the city and a governor of the Nottingham General Hospital. He was a generous patron of the Eye Infirmary, Ellerslie House, and the neurasthenic institute at Beeston Hall. Apart from his personal gifts to the British Red Cross Society during the war he was largely instrumental in organising the provision of the fleet of ambulances given to the society by the brewery trade.62 |
| Research | 1 July 1922 | Research: Beeston Brewery Co. Aquisition "The property was formerly the Brewery of the Beeston Brewery Co. Ltd., which was acquired by Shipstone's on 1st July 1922."18 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 10 March 1923 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 10 March 1923. The late Mr James Shipstone, of The Elms, Cropwell Butler, was named as chairman of Messrs James Shipstone and Sons, of the Star Brewery, New Basford at the Probate of his Will. Subject: James Shipstone Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery.63,64 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 April 1923 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 2 April 1923. Businesses, Saleshops, Goodwill Commercial Hotel, commodiously, fully licensed, in Scunthorpe (largest iron and steel area in North Midlands), doing a very extensive trade in Draft Ales, Bottled Beers and Stout, and Spirits; 45 bedrooms, billiard room, restaurant doing a good business, attached to the premises, large yard, stables, garage and other outbuildings; substantial amount of capital required for valuation - Apply by letter to James Shipstone and Sons, Limited, Brewers, Nottingham.65 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 August 1923 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 16 August 1923. Late Advertisements James Shipstone & Sons wish to notify their customers that due to their emplyees annual outing, there will be no deliveries on Saturday August 18th.66 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 November 1923 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 November 1923. Brewers Exhibition 1923 SHIPSTONES LEMONADE wins the champion GOLD MEDAL -- Shipstones mineral waters Fruit wines and cordials are of The Finest Quality Possible Our syphons of soda and lemonade are well-known by their Size Style and Cleanliness James Shipstone and Sons Ltd, Star Brewery, Nottingham (Repeated from Wednesday 14th Nov 1923).67 |
| Research | from 1924 to 1925 | Research: Beeston Maltings "The property was formerly the Brewery of the Beeston Brewery Co. Ltd.... was converted into maltings in 1924 and 1925."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 December 1925 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 December 1925. Brewery Fusion J. Shipstone Ltd. and G. Hooley Ltd, Nottingham Proposed Purchase We understand that Messrs. James Shipstone ands Sons Ltd. have entered into a provisional arrangement for the purchase (subject to certain reservations etc.) of the undertakings and assets of George Hooley, Ltd., 12, Ilkeston Road, Nottingham. The purchase price is stated to be between £140,000 and £150,000. Mr. W. Hooley is managing-director of the firm George Hooley Ltd., with Miss Eliza Edmonds (chairman) and Mr. J.L. King as a fellow director. A meeting of the company will be called before the end of the year for the purpose of passing the necessary resolutions, one of which is to the effect that the company should give registered holders notice of its intention to pay off the debentures upon expiration of six months from notice.68 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 31 December 1925 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 31 December 1925. Messrs. J Shipstone acquire G Hooley Ltd A £150,000 Deal We understand that an extraordinary general meeting of Geo. Hooley Ltd., held on Tuesday, the provisional agreement for the sale of company's undertaking and assets to James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., was ratified and confirmed, and that the sale price is in the neighbourhood of £150,000. The negotiations were carried out by Messrs. George Marriott and Son, Estate Agents, St James Street, Nottingham.69 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 January 1926 | The Shipstones Brewery and Thomas Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 2 January 1926. Carlton and District Councillor's Big Deal Councillor George Marriott, of Eastmoor House, Carlton and head of the firm of Messrs. G. Marriott and Son, estate agents St. James Street, Nottingham, has succeeded in negotiating one of the largest deals in licensed property ever brought-about in Nottingham district. For some time Councillor Marriott has been conducting negotiations with Messrs. George Hooley, Ltd., for the sale of the company's assets including a brewery and a number of licensed houses and beer-offs in Nottingham and district to Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd. The matter has been an extremely delicate one to carry through, but at an extraordinary general meeting of George Hooley Ltd., held last Tuesday, the provisional agreement for the sale of all the company's undertakings and assets to messrs. Shipstone , Ltd., was confirmed and ratified. We understand that the purchase price is in the neighbourhood of £150,000. Sir Thomas Shipstone and Councillor Marriott are to be congratulated on the success of their negotiations for acquiring such a valuable and flourishing concern.70 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 March 1929 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 March 1929. Messrs. Shipstone and Sons Local Brewery Income Tax appeal fails. Assessments Respecting Beeston Company Mr. Justice Rowlatt, in the King's Bench Division to-day, had before him an income tax appeal brought by Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Limited, brewers of Nottingham, in respect of assessments made upon them for the years ending April, 1924, and April, 1925, in sums of £8,589 and £5,350 respectively. These assessments, it was stated, were additional assessments made upon the company on the ground that they had succeeded to the business of the Beeston Brewery Co. Ltd. Messrs. Shipstone disputed this contention. The dispute turned upon an agreement made between Messrs. Shipstone and the Beeston Co., whereby Messrs. Shipstone took over the brewery and "tied" houses of the Beeston Co. for three years, from July, 1922. The Crown contended that the arrangement made between the two companies constituted a succession of the Beeston Brewery Company's business by the appellant company, which justified the making of the assessments in question. The Income Tax Commissioners for the Nottingham division had held that the leasing of the brewery, and the licensed properties, together with the acquisition by Messrs. Shipstone of a controlling interest in the Beeston Brewery Company constituted a succession of business, and they confirmed the arrangements. From that decision Messrs. Shipstone appealed to his Lordship. Mr. A.M. Latter, for the appellant company, said they had never used the Beeston Brewery premises for brewing. They had i fact closed the place down as a brewery. Messrs. Shipstone had not taken over the debts and liabilities of the Beeston company, nor had there been any transference of staff. Mr. R.P. Hills, for the Crown, submitted that Messrs. Shipstone, in taking over the licensed houses, took over from the Beeston Brewery Company the only custom that mattered, and that fact very strongly supported the Commissioners findings that there was succession. Mr. Justice Rowlatt dismissed the appeal with costs. The trade of brewers, he said, was not the holding of tied houses - but the selling of beer to the tied houses - that was to sell the beer through the tied houses as salesmen. That was the backbone of the business. The Commissioners seemed to have taken the view that, inasmuch as Messrs. Shipstone gathered into their hands these channels of sale, they had succeeded to the business of the Beeston Company in its substance and backbone. It seemed to him that that was well within the ambit of the question of fact. That made the Shipstone Co. successors unless the continuance of the old Beeston Brewery could be held to be essential to a succession. The point was a very nice one, but he did not think the continuance of the brewery was a legal essential. Messrs. Shipstone apparently did not want anything to do with Beeston beer; perhaps they did not believe in it, and thought that the Shipstone beer was very much better. The trade was not the selling of any particular beer, but simply the selling of beer. There was the trade - the consumption of beer at the licensed houses, and the Shipstone Co. thought doubtless that they would get the benefit of such consumption. In the circumstances, he did not think he could set aside the findings of the Commissioners on what was essentially a question of fact.71 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 10 October 1929 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 10 October 1929. "A Shipstone Night" - An enjoyable whist-dance evening was spent by the member of the Messrs. Shipstones ' Athletic Club. Prize-givers included Mrs Mackness supported by Mr, Mackness and Ronald Shipstone. Subject: Helena Kathleen Shipstone Mentioned: Ronald Arthur Shipstone, George John Mackness and The Shipstones Brewery.72 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 November 1930 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 November 1930. SHIPSTONES Have AGAIN won PRIZE MEDALS and DIPLOMAS from TONIC WATER and DRY GINGER ALE at Brewer's Exhibition London, 1930 Shipstone's for Quality ALWAYS.73 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 January 1931 | The Shipstones Brewery and Thomas Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 1 January 1931. 80th Anniversary of James Shipstone & Son "This year will see the 80th anniversary of the foundation of the well known Nottingham brewing business of Messrs James Shipstone & Sons...Sir Thomas Shipstone, the present Chairman and managing director, is the only surviving son of the late Mr James Shipstone, sen., who founded the business in 1851." Mentioned James Shipstone.74 |
| Research | March 1931 | Research: Exchange Hotel, Nottingham "Formerly known as the Poultry Hotel, this house was purchased by the Company in March 1931."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 March 1932 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 18 March 1932. Profit of £213,000 The Accounts of J. Shipstone and Sons. The directors of James Shipstone and Sons, Limited, state in their report that the net profit for the year amounts to £213,017 7s. 8d., which, with £97,906 10s. 10d. brought forwards from 1930, makes a total of £310,923 18s. 6d. Of the above profits there has already been disposed of in interest on debentures, dividend on preference shares, interim dividend od 6 1/2 per cent. (less tax) on ordinary shares, &c., as shown by the profit and loss account, the sum of £127,479 15s. 11d. The directors now recommend the payment of a final dividend of 10 per cent. (less tax) on the ordinary shares, making 16 1/2 per cent. (less tax) for the year, £51,300; placing to reserve account (making the reserve account £525,000), £45,000; providing for the dividend accrued to December 31st, 1931, on the 5 1.2 per cent. second preference shares, £3,711; leaving a balance to be carried forwards to next year of £88,403 2s. 7d.75 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 March 1932 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 March 1932. (advert) Exchange Hotel (late The Poultry) Messrs. James Shipstone & Sons, Ltd., beg to announce that after 12 months of extensive re-building, the first portion of the new Exchange Hotel will be opened on and after Wednesday next, March 23rd Magnificant Lounge and Smoke Rooms Enitrely new Prop.: Bert R. Johnson.76 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 November 1932 | Alice Christabel Everingham Shipstone and Edith Mary Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 2 November 1932. Shipstone and Sons' Shares Claim by two sisters allowed Judge Decides a knotty point A family dispute in regard to the holding of shares in James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., brewers, New Basford, Nottingham, occupied the attention of Mr. Justice Luxmore in the Chancery Division yesterday. The Plaintiff, Mrs. Edith Mary Morley of Northwood, Arlington Drive, Mapperley Park, Nottingham, claimed a declaration that she was absolutely entitled to 10,666 £1 ordinary shares in the company. Judgement was given in her favour. According to her case the shares were given to her by her father, the late Mr. James Shipstone, in April, 1920, and vested in her brothers, Mr. J.H. and Mr. R.A. Shipstone, as trustees. In November of the same year, and without her knowledge, her father had the names of the trustees entered in the company's books as proprietors of the shares, and plaintiff now asked for a declaration that the transaction was void. The Defence Messrs. J.H. and R.A. Shipstone, in their defence pleaded that they believed the shares were transferred by Mr. Shipstone to the plaintiff merely as his nominee for voting purposes and to be sold on his behalf. Mr. Shipstone made similar transfers to all his children and his brother, Sir Thomas, did the same to his children. There were also an exactly similar action in regard to a similar number of shares by another daughter of Mr. Shipstone, Mrs. Alice Wing, of Tavistock Avenue, Nottingham. Mr. Manning, K.C. for the plaintiffs, said that in 1920 Mr. James Shipstone and his brother, Sir Thomas, held the majority of the shares of the company. I March of that year, when the annual meeting was to be held, a notice was received that a Mr. Vinter desired election as a director. Voting Action. This did not meet with the approval of the brothers and in order to secure a majority of votes and defeat Mr. Vinter they transferred blocks of shares to their children instructing them how to vote. Without the knowledge and consent of the plaintiffs, Mr. Shipstone at a later date transferred their shares to Messrs. J.H. and R.A. Shipstone to pay the income to their sisters; but those ladies now claimed that the transaction was void. The relations between the plaintiffs and their brothers explained Councel, were friendly; but that trustees needed the guidance of Court. "Given Absolutely" Mr. Justice Luxmore, giving judgement, said he was satisfied plaintiffs were told by their father that the shares were given to them absolutely. There was no reservations and therefore the subsequent settlement was ineffective and the plaintiffs were the absolute owners of the shares. 2021 note (PC) - I didn't now that Mr. Vinter (presumably R.A.) was trying to become a Director in early 20's (against the wishes of the brothers - their "nephew" by Elizabeth (who married Arthur Vinter). Mentioned Reginald Arthur Vinter.77 |
| Research | 1933 | Research: Exchange Hotel, Nottingham Alterations were complete in 1933, and the house renamed the Exchange Hotel. During the re-building, long forgotten caves and passages were found, still in good state of preservation. Close proximity to the Old Market Square has made 'The Exchange' a favourite meeting place for City business men."18 |
| Research | 1933 | Research: "F. Cattle Appointed Director (Of James Shipstone & Son's Ltd.) in 1933. Died in 1936."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 26 January 1935 | The Shipstones Brewery and Thomas Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 26 January 1935. West Bridgford's Two New hotels Described Details and sketch of the Wolds Hotel Sir T. Shipstone's Big Scheme Messrs. Hansons' Plans for the Melton Hotel The chief topic of conversation in West Bridgford during the past week has been the news published in our last issue that applications are to be made for the grant of licenses for the sale of intoxicants at two new hotels to be erected in the district. The applications will be heard by the Notts. Licensing Magistrates at the Nottingham Shire Hall on Wednesday February 6. ("sketch of proposed Wolds Hotel, Loughborough Road") ... The two applications for licences are being made by Messrs. Shipstone, Ltd., and Messrs. Hansons, Ltd., the last-named applying for the permission of the magistrates to transfer the license of the "Miner's Rest" from premises situate at Newthorpe, Greasley, to a new hotel to be built on the west side of Melton-Road, Edwalton Hill, West Bridgford. ... Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., whose brewery is at New Basford, are the owners of no fewer than 568 licensed houses within a radius of 30 miles of Nottingham, and during the past three years have paid over £2,100,000 to the Government for beer duty alone, along with thousands of pounds each year for other rates and taxes. Wolds Hotel Described Years ago, Sir Thomas Shipstone, the head of this huge concern, lived in West Bridgford and later at Edwalton, before removing to his present address near Wollaton Park. Sir Thomas is therefore particularly interested in West Bridgford and anxious to provide a luxury hotel of which all residents in the district would have reason to be proud. ... (lots of detail about the artchitecture interior etc. and "what the readers say" letters for and against) The secretary of the Nottinghamshire Agricultural Society, Mr. H. B. Fletcher, reports that the Jubilee show at Welbeck Abbey on Whit Monday, yielded a net profit of £444. The committee appointed considered the conditions for the competition for the best malting barleys grown in the county for 1936 crop, and £100 is again being given to the Society ot use, as was used for 1934 and 1935 crops. It is hoped the donors of the prizes for oats will repeat their offer, also, for this year's crop. For the 1936 accounts, Sir Thomas Shipstone contributed £100, and since then another donor has given 100 guineas, which the Council have decided to apply to the invested fund.78 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 November 1935 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 18 November 1935. SHIPSTONES Announce the Introduction of A New Extra Stout (in NIPS) Obtainable at all their Licensed Houses James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd.79 |
| Research | 1936 | Research: The Rose and Crown, Lenton "The present house was built in 1936, and boasts a magnificent club room, and fine Bowling Green. Owing to the situation of the site in close proximity to the canal and river, it was necessary to build the cellar in an tank. The photograph illustrates the coffer-dam that was necessary in order to carry-out the work".18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 April 1936 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 April 1936. Profit of £187,000 James Shipstone's 17 per cent Dividend Improved results recorded by James Shipstone and Sons, Star Brewery, Basford. Besides its business of brewers, bottlers , maltsters and mineral water manufacturers, the company owns 99 per cent of the Ordinary and all the Preferential Shares of Beeston Brewery Company, the chairman and managing director being Sir Thomas Shipstone. The net profit was £187,408 (against $185,851), Ordinary dividend 17 per cent . (against 15 per cent.), to reserve £53, 990 (making the fund £550,000), as compared with £50,000, and forward £105,573 (£103,798).80 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 June 1936 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 June 1936. Frederic Cattle was mention as a director of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, Basford, Nottingham, in his obituary. Subject: Frederic Cattle Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery.81 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 12 June 1936 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 12 June 1936. Frederic Cattle was mention as a director of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, Basford, Nottingham, in his obituary. Subject: Frederic Cattle Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery.82 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 April 1937 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 April 1937. Notice - Share Dividends Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd. Share dividends declared. The report of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., brewers, of Nottingham, presented to the ordinary shareholders at the annual general meeting yesterday, shows a net profit for the year ended December 31st 1936 of £169,446 19s 9d.83 |
| Research | 1939 | Research: The Wolds Hotel, West Bridgford "Completed in 1939 to cater for a rapidly developing area of West-Bridgford, this is possibly the most modern and up-to-date of all Shipstone's Houses (as stated in 1952), and is well known for its elegance and comfort far beyond the bounds of that area. Amenities include a pleasant garden at the rear, and a first class cocktail bar on the first floor."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 11 July 1940 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 July 1940. Sales by Auction By Mr. F. P. Johnson Now on View - Sale to-morrow Star Brewery Basford, Nottingham Sale by Auction Tomorrow (Friday) at 11 o'clock prompt. Household furniture and effects, 14 beer engines, two safes, Billiard Table, Chest of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Counters &c. Various scrap metals F. P. Johnson, F.A.L.P.A. 12 Hounds Gate, Nottingham, Phone 40739.84 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 21 October 1940 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 21 October 1940. Subject: Thomas Shipstone Mentioned: James Shipstone, The Shipstones Brewery, Ronald Arthur Shipstone, James Henry Shipstone, Annie Eliza Shipstone, Mabel Frances Shipstone, Helena Kathleen Shipstone and Caroline Shipstone.85 |
| Research | 22 October 1940 | Research: Thomas died after 56 year's service "After 56 years of service in the business, the chairman, Sir Thomas, died in 1940."18 |
| Research | 23 October 1940 | Research: James Henry & Ronald Arthur take the reins "With the passing of Sir Thomas, James Henry and Ronald became joint managing directors. Another generation of Shipstones had come into control."18 |
| Research | 1944 | Research: James III takes the helm "A happy arrangement indeed (James Henry and Ronald being joint managing directors) while it lasted, but the untimely death of Ronald four years later, broke a partnership that seemed to promise great possibilities. For the third time in succession, another James Shipstone was at the helm, bringing to the company all the accumulated knowledge of brewing so assiduously developed by the founder and his son, now the inheritance of James III."18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 May 1944 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 May 1944. Local Company Profits James Shipstones Good Year Further increased profits of James Shipstone and Sons, the Nottingham brewers, provide not only a bonus of 2 1/2 per cent. in addition to the usual Ordinary dividend of 20 per cent. but also permit an increased allocation to reserve and a higher carry forward. Net profits for 1943 amounted to £216,378, which compares with £185,869 for 1942 and £175,163 for 1941. Reserve receipts £15,000 (£10,000), and this fund now amounts to £725,000. etc.86 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 August 1944 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 August 1944. Sales by Auction By Mr. F. P. Johnson, F.A.L.P.A. Now on View Sale to-morrow Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham Mr. F. P. Johnson, F.A.L.P.A., has received instruction to SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, a quantity of SURPLUS FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, removed my Messrs. Shipstone and Sons Ltd., from various Licensed Houses, and including Sideboard, Dining Table, Charis, Stools, Pianoforte, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Wardrobes and other Household Furniture of all descriptions. Bar Tables and Stools, Counters, Tankards, Crockery, Mirrors, Pictures, Clocks, a quantity of scrap Lead Piping and other Metals, and many other items too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10:30 o'clock prompt. On View This Day from 10 till 4. The sale will be held in the Stables, John-Street, at the rear of the Brewery. Auctioneers Offices, 12 Hounds Gate, Nottingham, Phone 40739.87 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 July 1945 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 28 July 1945. Mapperley Inn Proposal Nottm. Brewer's Appeal Turned Down. It was officially announced this afternoon that the Minister of Town and Country Planning has dismissed the appeal of James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., against the Arnold Urban District Council's refusal to grant permission for the conversion of the dwelling known as Westridge, Plains-road, Mapperley, into a public house.86 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 7 August 1945 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 7 August 1945. Brewery Director Funeral of Mr. Arthur Lamin The funeral of Mr. Arthur Lamin, of 3, Trevose-gardens, Sherwood, a director and for 30 years secretary of Messrs. J. Shipstone Ltd., of Nottingham, who died on Friday, aged 77, took place at St. Martin's Church, Sherwood, today, when the Rev. E. Lyons officiated. There was a large number of mourners, including many of Mr. Lamin's former colleagues with the firms of Messrs. J. Shipstone and Sons. Ltd., and the Beeston Brewery Co., and former friends of the Wollaton Park Golf Club. (... family mourners listed ...) Members of the firm of Messrs. J. Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., attended including: Mr. J. H. Shipstone (managing director) Mr. J. L. Shipstone (assistant managing director) Mr. M. Featherby, Mr. W. J. S. Bradford, Mr. F. Lacey, Mr. A. E. C. Tebbutt and Mr. H. Cooper. Representing the East Midland Brewer's Association were: Mr. H. Bateman (chairman), also representing George Bateman and son, Wainfleet, Soames and Co., Spalding and Mowbray and Co., Grantham; Mr. P. T. W. Adams (secretary), also representing the National Trade Defence Association, and Mr. H. C. Offiler (district chairman) Mr. H. M. Hobson also representing Mr. W. E. Rawson (assistant agent of the N.T.D.A.) and Mr. Harold Brown (also representing the staff at Truman's Vaults). Attending on behalf do other firms were: Mr. D. R. Barwise (representing Mr. John Farr and the directors of the Home Brewery Co., Ltd.) Mr. A. R. Gardner (managing director, Nottingham Brewery Ltd.) Mr. J. Hind (representing the directors of Hardy's Kimberley Brewery and Hanson's Ltd.) and Mr. F. P. Johnson and Mr. A. K. Holder. Mentioned James Henry Shipstone and James Leslie Shipstone.88 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 5 November 1945 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 5 November 1945. Births Marriages Deaths Heathcote On November 2nd, Harry, aged 78, loving father of Percy, Nellie, Edie & Gladys, entered eternal rest, 42 years with James Shipstone and Sons, Brewers. Cremation 11 a.m. Tuesday Wilford Hill. Re-united.89 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 November 1947 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 November 1947. Surfleet Inn Sold Mermaid Inn, Surfleet, sold with vacant possession by Messrs. R. Longstaff and Co., was purchased by Shipstone's Brewery for £17,200.90 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 January 1949 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 January 1949. (various Licensees applying for licences - these 5 cases mention Shipstone and Sons Limited as the owners) In the city of Nottingham petty sessional division of Nottingham. To the clerk to the rating authority of the City of Nottingham. To the clerk of the licensing justices of the petty sessional division of the City of Nottingham. To the chief constable of the said City. And to all whom it may concern ... (Millington Featherby, Ada Parker, Elizabeth Comerie, Cyril Frederic Moffatt, Rosa Hunt) / I Millington Featherby of 119 Costock Avenue in the city of Nottingham, a Director and Secretary to James Shipstone and sons Limited Applying for 11th day of February next, for an order sanctioning the removal of a Justices License authorising Emily Mary Corbett to apply for and hold an Excise License to sell by Retail any intoxicating liquor by Retail for consumption on or off the premises situate at Sneinton Road, Sneinton and known by the sign "Paul Fry", and which James Shipstone and Sons Limited, of Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham, are the owners ... from such premises to a certain house and premises intended to be erected as an Inn on a certain piece of land situate at the corner of Wollaton Road and Lambourne Drive, Wollaton, in the City of Nottingham, in accordance with the Plans deposited by me with the clerk to the Licensing Justices' herewith such house and premises intended to be know by the sign of "The Willoughby Arms" of which premises Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Limited, of Star brewery, new Basford Nottingham are the owners, and I desire to be the Licensee. Given under my hand this 14th day January 1949 M. Featherby / I Ada Parker now residing at "Parliament House", Parliament Street in the City of Nottingham, Beerhouse Keeper and Wine Retailer, Applying for 11th day of February next, for a grant to me of a Justices License authorising me to apply for and hold an Excise License to sell by Retail any intoxicating liquor by Retail for consumption on or off the premises situate at Parliament Street, Nottingham and known by the sign "Parliament House", of which premises James Shipstone and Sons Limited, of the Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham, are the owners of whom I rent them. AND I intend to apply that the Justices may insert in such Licence a condition that the said premises be closed during the whole of Sunday. Given under my hand this 18th day January 1949 Ada Parker / I Elizabeth Comerie now residing at The White Hart, Carrington, in the Licensing District of Nottingham, Beerhouse Keeper. Applying for 11th day of February next, for a grant to me of a Justices License authorising me to apply for and hold an Excise License to sell by Retail any intoxicating liquor which may be sold under a Spirit Retailer's or Publican's License for consumption on or off the premises situate at Birchin-street, Carrington, and known as "The White Hart", of which premises James Shipstone and Sons Limited, of the Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham, are the owners of whom I rent them. Given under my hand this 18th day January 1949 E Comerie / I Cyril Frederick Moffatt, now residing at 180 Ilkeston Road, in the Licensing District of Nottingham, Beer Retailer. Applying for 11th day of February next, for a grant to me of a Justices License authorising me to apply for and hold an Excise License to sell by Retail intoxicating liquor, to wit, Wines and Spirits by Retail for consumption off the premises situate at 180 Ilkeston-road, Nottingham, of which premises James Shipstone and Sons Limited, of the Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham, are the owners of whom I rent them. Given under my hand this 18th day January 1949 Cyril F. Moffatt / I Rosa Hunt, now residing at The Turf Tavern, Parliament Street, in the Licensing District of Nottingham, Beerhouse Keeper. Applying for 11th day of February next, for a grant to me of a Justices License authorising me to apply for and hold an Excise License to sell by Retail any intoxicating liquor which may be sold under a Spirit Retailers or Publican's License for consumption either on or off the premises situate at Parliament Street, Nottingham and known as "The Turf Tavern", of which premises James Shipstone and Sons Limited, of the Star Brewery, New Basford, Nottingham, are the owners of whom I rent them. Given under my hand this 18th day January 1949 R. Hunt //.91 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 27 June 1949 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 27 June 1949. "Mine's a Shipstone Everytime" (Shipstone star) SHIPSTONE & SONS LTD. Brewers, Bottlers, and Mineral Water Manufacturers Star Brewery : : New Basford Nottingham Phone 75074 (8 lines).92 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 August 1949 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 August 1949. Bus Crash 28 passengers were injured yesterday when a trolley bus crashed into a stone lintel at the entrance to Shipstone's Brewery, Radford Road, Nottingham.93 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 June 1950 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 June 1950. Nottingham Exodus (photo in 4 parts) Boys of the 138 A.T.C. squadron leaving Victoria Station, Nottingham today for Scotland; Some 300 people leaving the same station on the annual outing of J. Shipstone and Sons; F.B. Atkins also had their annual outing today; Party leaving for Bridlington on the annual outing of Messrs. George Phillips.94 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 September 1950 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 2 September 1950. A Head of the BEST! (drawing of Shipstone pint and heading footballer) SHIPSTONE'S ALE of course! Trade enquiries to SHIPSTONE - STAR BREWERY - NEW BASFORD - NOTTINGHAM.95 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 September 1950 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 September 1950. Nottm Hotel changes hands - Price not disclosed One of Nottingham's leading hotels - The County in Theatre Square - has changed hands for the second time in just over five years. The owner, Mr. Frank Percy Johnson, hotel and brewer valuer, has sold the property to J. Shipstone and Sons, and they took over today. Mr. Johnson's father had one great ambition in life to be the owner of the County Hotel. That did not happen, but during the war when the property came on the market, a member of the family bought it. Since then many improvements have been made both internally and externally. The price has not been disclosed. (picture labelled "Has Changed hands - The County Hotel, Nottingham, which has been sold to Messrs. J. Shipstone and Sons - see story").96 |
| Research | 1951 | Research: James IV "As the company approached its century, James Henry Shipstone retired as Managing Director, being succeeded in that office by his son, the fourth James Shipstone."18 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 11 June 1951 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 11 June 1951. At the death of Mortimer Frederick ratcliff, it was said that towards the end of the last war he was appointed assistant outside manager of J. Shipstone and sons Ltd. Subject: Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery, John Mortimer Shipstone Ratcliff, Molly Ratcliff and Philip Ronald Lill.97 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 January 1953 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 January 1953. The County Hotel (Theatre Square, Nottingham) (Picture) Modernised and refurbished Offers a "West End" service de-luxe The Sherwood Suite For receptions meetings, private parties and banquets. Accommodates up to 80 persons. The Regency Room Stylishly redecorated for more intimate parties. Up to 12 persons. The Restaurant Where a first-class a la carte service is available to the discriminating "diner-out". Enquiries will receive the personal attention of the Manager Telephone 46321 (5 lines) Controlled by James Shipstone & Sons Ltd.98 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 June 1953 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 June 1953. (Royal crown) Ladies and Gentlemen, Raise your glasses and join with the HOUSE of SHIPSTONE in the Loyal Toast "Her Majesty the Queen!" (Shipstone star).99 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 June 1953 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 June 1953. Over a Century of Good Brewing When James Shipstone first opened his brewery to service the people of Nottingham, he was not embarking on a novel service. Nottingham had for centuries enjoyed a reputation for brewing; its ancient rock-hewn caves had proved ideal for fermentation and storage and Nottingham ale was famous and popular. The peculiar mineral properties of the local waters had created and maintained a certain quality in brewing which was the envy of other towns. Into such an establishment craft came the young James Shipstone. He was a great man with great ideas, whose courage matched the adventurous streak in his nature. He planned along ambitious lines and was a pioneer in the application of science in the development of industry. "Pleasantly Reached" In a Nottingham handbook of 1852, it is recorded thus: "Basford, two miles and a half North of Nottingham, may be pleasantly reached either on foot or by railway". Here, James Shipstone founded his brewery. In 1880, his eldest son, another James, was taken into partnership and when another son, Thomas, came in four years later, the firm James Shipstone and sons was brought into being. On the death of the founder in 1897, the second James became chairman and continued in that capacity until his death in 1940, when James Henry and Ronald Arthur Shipstone became joint managing directors. Ronald died four years later, and James Henry carried on until his retirement brought into office his son, the fourth James Shipstone. The House of Shipstone is now in its second century of development, and the policy established by four generations which has proved eminently successful will be maintained. The high standard of their products is as well know as their familiar star trade mark, and their magnificent horses. Mentioned James Shipstone, James Shipstone, Thomas Shipstone, James Henry Shipstone and Ronald Arthur Shipstone.100 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 July 1955 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 July 1955. Gate Inn Hartshay The Council approved the action of the Sanitary Inspector calling upon the National Coal Board, The Butterley Co. and Messrs. Shipstones Brewery, Ltd., to take all necessary steps to abate the overflow of the cesspool during rain and causing flooding at the Gate Inn.101 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 August 1956 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Leslie Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 August 1956. Golden Key Unlocked the Welcome Inn Opening of resort's newest amenity Mr. James L. Shipstone, Chairman of the Nottingham Brewing firm of James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., formally opened the firm's new Welcome Inn at Burgh Road Skegness yesterday (Tuesday) morning, before a large assembly and in glorious sunshine. He had some nice things to say about Skegness in the course of doing so. Skegness had the best air in the world, he said, and he intimated that the combination of that and Shipstone's beer would be a good thing. He wished them to know that they were all welcome in "The Welcome". It was their second and probably last, foothold in Skegness, their earlier house being The Shades, in Lumley Road, for which he had always had a particular affection, and hoped that the Welcome would be a worthy younger brother to that establishment. He thought that all would be pleased with it, and he hoped that everyone who used it would gain great pleasure and happiness from it. Welcome and farewell He felt it would be much appreciated by the many Nottingham people who came to Skegness. The Inn was just about a mile from the Clock Tower, and he could imagine what any Nottingham father would say, after having had the children on the beach all the morning, when the appropriate time arrived. (Laughter). They hoped that for many it would provide a welcome to Skegness, and a farewell to Skegness too. (Applause). He wished to pay tribute to all who had been concerned with its erection and equipment. "It is Skegness people who have built it" he said "and we think that if you are going to erect an inn in a resort, you should let the people build it who are going to drink in it, and vice-versa." (Applause). They also had the most wonderful co-operation from all the authorities with whom they had to deal, he said. First for 22 years Coun. L. N. Walthall, J.P., Chairman of the Skegness U.D.C. said that the Welcome Inn was a welcome addition to the many hotels in the resort and the first which had been built there for some 22 years, and Skegness had between 14 and 18 hotels all told. Skegness was known as Nottingham-by-the-Sea, so many Nottingham people came here during the year, and it was appropriate that a Nottingham firm should provide that new amenity. Skegness considered the new venture a first-class effort, and wished it every success. Mr. Shipstone then unlocked the door of the main entrance with a golden key, and an official party followed for the invited guests, whilst at the same time large numbers of local people took the opportunity of having a first drink in the Welcome Inn. A detailed description of the Welcome Inn, the picturesque features of which are enhanced by its being floodlit at night, appears on page three of this issue.102 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 August 1956 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 August 1956. Shipstone's New Hotel Advert - You are always welcome at the Welcome Inn Burgh Road, Skegness The latest Shiipstone House designed for your comfort and refreshment. (Ivor thirst saying) There's nothing like a glass of SHIPSTONE'S famous ALE ("A Walfred Photograp" of the Welcome Inn) Latest addition to Skegness's range of hotels, and the fuirst to be built in the resort of just over twenty years, the new Welcome Inn on Burgh Road has been completed by Messrs. W. Greetham and Son, Ltd., of Skegness for the nationally famous brewery firm, Messrs. J. Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., of Nottingham. (very long detailed description of everything inside, outside and between, including lists of sub-contractors) Opening of resort's newest amenity Mr. James L. Shipstone, Chairman of the Nottingham Brewing firm of James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., formally opened the firm's new Welcome Inn at Burgh Road Skegness yesterday (Tuesday) morning, before a large assembly and in glorious sunshine. He had some nice things to say about Skegness in the course of doing so. Skegness had the best air in the world, he said, and he intimated that the combination of that and Shipstone's beer would be a good thing. He wished them to know that they were all welcome in "The Welcome". It was their second and probably last, foothold in Skegness, their earlier house being The Shades, in Lumley Road, for which he had always had a particular affection, and hoped that the Welcome would be a worthy younger brother to that establishment. He thought that all would be pleased with it, and he hoped that everyone who used it would gain great pleasure and happiness from it. Welcome and farewell He felt it would be much appreciated by the many Nottingham people who came to Skegness. The Inn was just about a mile from the Clock Tower, and he could imagine what any Nottingham father would say, after having had the children on the beach all the morning, when the appropriate time arrived. (Laughter). They hoped that for many it would provide a welcome to Skegness, and a farewell to Skegness too. (Applause). He wished to pay tribute to all who had been concerned with its erection and equipment. "It is Skegness people who have built it" he said "and we think that if you are going to erect an inn in a resort, you should let the people build it who are going to drink in it, and vice-versa." (Applause). They also had the most wonderful co=operation from all the authorities with whom they had to deal, he said. First for 22 years Coun. L. N. Walthall, J.P., Chairman of the Skegness U.D.C. said that the Welcome Inn was a welcome addition to the many hotels in the resort and the first which had been built there for some 22 years, and Skegness had between 14 and 18 hotels all told. Skegness was known as Nottingham-by-the-Sea, so many Nottingham people came here during the year, and it was appropriate that a Nottingham firm should provide that new amenity. Skegness considered the new venture a first-class effort, and wished it every success. Mr. Shipstone then unlocked the door of the main entrance with a golden key, and an official party followed for the invited guests, whilst at the same time large numbers of local people took the opportunity of having a first drink in the Welcome Inn. A detailed description of the Welcome Inn, the picturesque features of which are enhanced by its being floodlit at night, appears on page three of this issue.103 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 29 August 1956 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 29 August 1956. Subject: James Leslie Shipstone Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery and Peggy May Maude.104 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 13 September 1957 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 13 September 1957. Heanor Magistrates Court Applications An application was made by Messrs. Jas. Shipstone's Brewery, New Basford, for alterations to be carried out at the Old Bell Inn, Long Eaton. After examination of the plans, the magistrates granted the application.105 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 26 May 1958 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 26 May 1958. Woman's £116,433 Estate Other Wills: Shipstone, James Henry of Woodlands, Mapperley Park, Nottingham, chairman of James Shipstone & Sons, brewers and bottlers, New Basford left £145,310 (£141,995 net).106 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 February 1970 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 February 1970. Licencees at service for brewery director Hundreds of colleagues of Mr. Colin Malcolm Oates, a director of the Nottingham brewery form of James Shipstone and Sons, who died on February 8, attended a memorial service at St. Peter's Church, Nottingham, yesterday. Mr. Oates, who lived at 21 Landsdowne Avenue, Southlands, Mansfield, was a sales director for the company. He joined Shipstone's in 1945 as outside manager and was appointed director the following year. He was a former president of the Eastwood and District Licensed Victuallers' Association. Mr. Oates left a widow and daughter. ... Representatives of James Shipstone and Sons were: Mr. J. A. Shipstone (also representing Nottingham Education Committee) Mr. P F Chambers (director), Mr. J. F. Wain (also representing Mr. J. L. Shipstone, chairman and managing director), Mr. J. S. Mackness, Mr. C. Jackson, Mr. D. Pierrepont, Mr. T. E. Daubney, Mr. D. Soar, Mr. W. J. Stovin-Bradford, Mr. D. H. Hope, Mr. G. Richards, Mr. A.Middleton, Mr. W. E. Hansford and Mr. R. Aspinell. (list of representative of other breweries, and of the licencees representing Shipstone houses followed) ... Mentioned James Leslie Shipstone and James Selby Mackness.107 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 September 1970 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Leslie Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 12 September 1970. Beer soon to cost 2d. pint more Prices of some beers are likely to go up within a week or so by as much as a penny a bottle or twopence a pint. The 12 month price standstill which was agreed by the brewers and licensees last November, was lifted yesterday. The Minister of Agriculture, Mr. James Prior, announced his decision to release the brewers and licencees from their undertaking after they urged that increased wages and distribution costs had changed the circumstances. Unfair The minister said: "At this time rigid control over beer prices is neither fair nor conductive to efficiency". Nor was it in accord with the present government's policy of free competition in an open market. Earlier in the day, the Whitbread group gave warning that prices could not be held any longer. The Brewer's Society said breweries rising costs in nearly all departments had swallowed up all increases granted by the prices and Incomes Board last year. No Stampeding Mr. James Shipstone chairman of James Shipstone and Sons, the city brewers, said last night: "We are not going to be stampeded by the other breweries. We shall make our own decisions, but these are early days to say much about it. "We shall do our best to keep our prices down but if you get these idiot increases in everything, things will have to take their course." he added. Mr. Norman de Johns, past president of the National Federation of Licensed Victuallers, said he did not anticipate many increases before the end of November.108 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 March 1972 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 March 1972. PUBLIC NOTICES James Shipstone & Sons Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Books of the above Company will be CLOSED from the 18th to the 31st instant, both days inclusive, for the preparation of Warrants for the half-year's dividend on the 5 1/2 % SECOND PREFERENCE SHARES due 1st April, 1972. By Order J.E. WAIN, Secretary New Basford Nottingham 10th March, 1973.109 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 November 1972 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Leslie Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 November 1972. Brewers firm's chairman dies The death has occurred in Leicester Clinic of Mr. James L. Shipstone, chairman of the Nottingham brewery firm of J. Shipstone and Sins. Mr. Shipstone who was 67 lived at Eastwell Hall, Melton Mowbray. He leaves a widow and two daughters. The funeral service at St. Peter's Church, Nottingham on Friday will be followed by private cremation at Wilford Hill. Mr. Shipstone joined the family business in the early 1930's? having trained as an accountant. he became managing director in 1952, and took over as chairman of the company, formed in 1852 by his great grandfather, when his father, Mr. James Henry Shipstone died in 1956. Mr. Shipstone who had been in ill health for some time retired as managing director in 1970. He was actively connected with the Conservative Party and East Midland Brewing Association, and other trade organisations. He served with the National Fire Service during World War II.110 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 November 1972 | The Shipstones Brewery and James Leslie Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 29 November 1972. Brewers Chairman Following the recent death of Mr. James L. Shipstone of Eastwell Hall, near Melton, James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., the Nottingham brewers, have appointed Mr. R.H.A. Pykett, the Managing Director, as chairman, and Mr. J. L. Lamin, as deputy chairman.111 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 7 March 1973 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 7 March 1973. On Board Mr. William David Crane has been appointed to the board of James Shipstone and Sons, the Nottingham brewers.112 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 March 1973 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 March 1973. PUBLIC NOTICES James Shipstone & Sons Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Books of the above Company will be CLOSED from the 18th to the 31st instant, both days inclusive, for the preparation of WARRANTS for the half-year's dividend on the 5 1/2 % SECOND PREFERENCE SHARES due 1st April, 1973. By Order J.E. WAIN, Secretary New Basford Nottingham 10th March, 1973.113 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 September 1973 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 September 1973. Post Classified James Shipstone & Sons Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Books of the above Company will be closed from the 17th to the 30th instant, both days inclusive, for the preparation of Warrants for the half-year dividend on the 5 1/2 per cent SECIND PREFERENCE SHARES due on October 1st, 1973 By Order J.E. WAIN, Secretary New Basford Nottingham September 10 , 1973.114 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 March 1974 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 March 1974. PUBLIC NOTICES James Shipstone Sons Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Books of the above Company will be CLOSED from the 18th to the 31st instant, both days inclusive, for the preparation of Warrants for the half-year's dividend on the 5 1/2 % SECOND PREFERENCE SHARES due 1st April, 1974. By Order J.E. WAIN, Secretary New Basford Nottingham 11th March, 1974.115 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 October 1974 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 October 1974. Cheers - and its down to the long hot summer! There should be a nice head on brewery profits this year. ... In Nottinghamshire something of a stronghold for independent breweries, results for the local companies have been healthy but unremarkable. Profit Mansfield Brewery's pre-tax profit for the year to March was £1.82 million against last year's £1.70 million. James Shipstone and Sons made £1.4 million for 1974 compared with £1.37 million in 1973 and maintained their building programme, which included a start on the first new public house in the redeveloped Meadows area. Home Brewery, like Shipstone's a favourite with the real ale supporters, was down on its pre-tax profits for the half-year to March at £938,000 compared with £1m. Hardy and Hansons at Kimberley proved itself a lusty baby with an increase in market share for the half-year to March, and six-month profit up from £438,864 to £544,219.116 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 March 1975 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 March 1975. Legal & Official Notices James Shipstone & Sons Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Books of the above Company will be closed from the 18th to the 31st instant, both days inclusive, for the preparation of Warrants for the half-year's dividend on the 5 1/2 per cent SECOND PREFERENCE SHARES due 1st April, 1975. By Order J.E. WAIN, Secretary New Basford Nottingham 11th March, 1975.117 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 30 November 1976 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 30 November 1976. Poison Threat to City Beer (this article is a combination of Shipstones interest - and also of Mrs. Spender, who lived behind our house in Bramcote, and was well known to the family - must admit that this was a surprise!) After threats to distribute 10,000 cans of Coca Cola if a demand for £250,000 was not paid by the manufacturer, 24 police officers converged on a Nottingham car park where four suitcases of "money" had been left in an unlocked car as instructed by "the gang". No one knew that the author of a series of anonymous letters to the Ilkeston Road, Nottingham, firm of Coca Cola Ltd., were written by a 17 year-old boy who sat watching the police activity from the steps of the Ice Stadium where he was a regular Saturday evening client. Subsequent anonymous letters were received by the firm, also a can of Coca Cola containing bleach. STRYCHNINE But it was not until two years later, when similar demands were made of James Shipstone Ltd., brewers, of Basford, for £125,000, with a threat to lace the beer with strychnine, that the author was at last arrested, Nottingham Crown Court heard yesterday. Stephen Slack, now 19 of Newlyn Drive, Western Boulevard, Nottingham, was jailed for three years. He admitted making an unwarranted demand for £250,000 in a letter to Coca Cola on August 27, 1874, with menaces, and to similarly demanding £125,000 from James Shipstone and Sons Ltd. on April 28 this year. He also admitted burgling 50 Balmoral Drive, Bramcote on March 24, 1976, armed only with an imitation pistol and intent to steal. COURAGE After hearing how Slack walked into the lounge where the semi-invalid Mrs. Spender was sitting alone, and pointed the pistol at her, and how Mrs. Spender grabbed the pistol from him, realising it was imitation, the judge Mr. Justice Pain commended her for her courage. Mr. Patrick Bennett QC, prosecuting, said that in anonymous letters to the Brewery, Slack told them to hire a "chopper" and a parachute, and have it hovering over their clock tower at 11p.m. on May 15, when he would telephone instructions as to where it was to drop the money in £10 notes. But at the appointed time, police officers were watching every telephone box in the area, and he was caught. In a voluntary statement, Slack said that after reading of threats to poison Cadbury's Smash, he decided to have a go. TROUBLE The statement ended "I didn't know what to do with the money. "I am sorry for all the trouble I have caused." Mr. Graham Richards, defending, said Slack was "no clever desperado, but an inadequate teenager with a very fertile mind and above average intelligence, who was quite unable to distinguish fantasy from achievable fact."118 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 September 1977 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 September 1977. Post Classified James Shipstone & Sons Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Transfer Books of the above Company will be closed from the 17th to the 30th instant, both days inclusive, for the preparation of Warrants for the half-year dividend on the 5 1/2 per cent Second Preference Shares due on October 1st, 1977 By Order J.E. WAIN, Secretary New Basford Nottingham September 10 , 1977.119 |
| Research | 1978 | Research: Greenall Whitley took over Shipstone's brewery, with 280 public houses. My notes - this was seen as a £20m "merger", rather than the hostile £13m takeover which Northern Foods tried and failed to achieve the previous month. The fact a second deal happened so swiftly means that the Shipstone board were probably looking for a sale - but at the right price.120 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 26 January 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 26 January 1978. Market progress at Coventry ... A neighbourhood centre has recently been developed at the residential suburb of Ernsford Grange on a city council-owned site. Bishop Stores Ltd., has constructed a supermarket for its own occupation, together with five shop units and two flats. A public house will be added later this year by James Shipstone Ltd.121 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 17 February 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 17 February 1978. Northern Food in bid battle for Shipstone" By Michael tate A price tag of £12.9 million has been placed on the Nottingham-based real ale brewers, James Shipstone, by the expansion-minded Northern Foods group. But it's short measures in the eyes of the Shipstone directors, who have "strongly advised" their shareholders to take no action. Northern Foods, who see Shipstone as a natural complement to their North Country Breweries operation in Hull, which controls about 234 pubs in Yorkshire and the North of England, say they have been talking to Shipstone chairman, Mr. Richard Pykett and his colleagues for some while, but that it has not proved possible for the two boards to reach agreement. So Northern chairman Mr. Nicholas Horsley is appealing directly to Shipstone shareholders. His offer is 300p a share, consisting of one Northern share and 185p in cash. he claims it values the business at 15.6 times its 1976 earnings, the latest published. He also declares that it is a 75.4 per cent off the latest recorded dealing price in Shipstone shares, which are not quoted on the stock market. Shipstone, who own about 250 pubs in the Nottingham area are clearly far from sold on the Northern proposals, in spite of promises of marketing identities being preserved.But the directors, with less than 10 per cent of the shares between them, have some tough talking to do to convince their fellow shareholders. They promise a statement in due course.122 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 March 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 March 1978. Talk of the City James Shipstone & Sons, the Nottingham brewers, are fighting the takeover bid from Northern Foods with a classic defence. Predicting record profits for 1977, a big surplus from a coming property revaluation and a doubled dividend of 14p net, sanctioned by the Treasury, the board tell shareholders that the offer price of 290p "can only be seen as an attempt to snatch control from you at a ridiculously low price which is a vast discount on the underlying asset value."123 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 March 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 March 1978. SHIPSTONE: Round 2 Shipstone's Brewery have hit back at the takeover bid by Northern Foods. By Peter Skinner The comment" It is wholly inadequate and we cannot take it seriously." A copy of their rejection advice to shareholders reached Northern foods yesterday. An advisor to Northern Foods tells me: "There is nothing in this Shipstone's document that makes me believe that the offer is not a generous one." VAST INCREASES IN THE ASSET VALUE He thinks it is very noticeable that the document does not comment on what would happen to the price at which a Shipstone's share would be bought or sold in the event of NF's offer not going through. "They talk about vast increases in asset value," he adds "They also talk about record profits." INFORMATION IS WANTED BY NORTHERN FOODS And he declares: "It is a little difficult to know what to shoot at if you are not told very much." The spokesman explains that in NF's talks with Shipstone's they were told that the brewery's profits for 1977 were unlikely to differ from those of 1976, and they based their offer on this information. "We are interested to have a little more information about this," the says. (in a separate panel within the article:) James Shipstone opened his Basford brewery in 1852. He hitched his wagon to a star - the familiar red trade mark. Now, 126 years later, the brewery is valued, lock stock and barrel, at just under £13m. by the Northern foods Offer.124 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 March 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 March 1978. Talk of the City Northern Foods are growing impatient. Last month they approached the Nottingham brewers, James Shipstone with a takeover offer, conditional on a 90% per cent acceptance. Now, Mr Nicholas Horsley the4 chairman of Northern foods, has written to the Shipstone shareholders pointing out that no figures have yet been published by Shipstone for the year that ended last December. He promises to send them a forecast of Northern Food's profits to demonstrate how generous his offer is.125 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 April 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 April 1978. Brewery takeover bid fails Bitter opposition to a £13 million takeover bid by a huge foods group has saved the day for ythe independent Nottingham-based brewer, James Shipstone. Holders of only 4 per sent of the Shipstone shares indicated their willingnmess to accept the terms offered by Northern Foods. Shipstone is an unquoted company, so there is no Stock Exchange value for its shares. Before the bid they were changing hands at just below 200p, compared with the original Northern bid of 298.4p a share. This was later improved by allowing holders to retain the final dividend of 11.335p a share. But with the Shipstone directors maintaining their opposition, even the improved terms failed to win support, and the bid has been allowed to lapse.126 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 May 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 May 1978. Food Firm bid £23m for Pork Farms Northern Foods, who count dairy products, baking and brewing among their major interests can add pork pies and meat products to the list following a £23 million bid for City favourite Pork Farms. ... After the ignominious failure of Northern's £13 million bid for James Shipstone last month, chairman Mr. Nicholas Horsley is taking no chances with this one and has already secured the acceptance of Pork Farms chairman Mr. David Samworth and his family who control more than 32% of the equity.127 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 May 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 23 May 1978. Shipstone Accept £20 million 'real ale' offer by Michael Tate Real ale enthusiasts will be drinking a toast tonight: their protagonists, Greenall Whitley - who claim to sell more draft beer from the wood than any other brewers in the world - have agreed a takeover bid worth nearly £230 million with James Shipstone, the Nottingham brewery who recently fought off an approach from Northern Foods. It was the offer that Shipstone were looking for. Though they bitterly contested the £12.5 million Northern Foods bid, which was unveiled in February, they made it clear that they would be prepared to sell if the price was right. A 50 per cent improvement in terms has been enough to persuade the board to sell. In fact, they control only 2.3 per cent of Shipstone's unlisted shares, but it is a fair assumption that other shareholders will follow the board-room recommendation. Their loyalty to the cause is being rewarded not only with a price of 435p a share - a total of £19.8 million for the group - but with the knowledge that their favourite Shippos beer could not be in better hands. The terms offer eight Greenall shares, plus £13.30 in cash for every five Shipstone shares, but, no doubt, as much pleasure will be taken from Greenall's promise "to develop Shipstone's products in new markets". And who could let pass unheeded a rallying call which undertakes "to compete more effectively with the national brewery companies"? Shipstone's 275 public houses and off-licences, spread around the East Midlands, will thus join the wider-spread, 1550-string chain of Greenall houses and off-licences, based on Warrington and stretching from the West Midlands to the Scottish Border. There will be no overlap in trading areas, and the companies confidently insist that there will be no redundancies. The possibility of some jobs being lost was one of the factors behind Shipstone's rejection of Northern Foods. If anything, Greenall's capacity to market Shipstone's beer more widely could lead to more employment, they say. Certainly they expect to see an increase in sales. Meanwhile, Greenall have not been doping too badly on their own. Figures published yesterday showed a 22 per cent increase in turnover to £61.8 million in the last six months ended last March, from which pre-tax profits of £4.97 million have been earned, against £4.24 million last time. They recon to have increased their market share over the period, and that will be seen as a justification for continuing to brew real ale by those who take their beer seriously.128 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 May 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 23 May 1978. Shipstone Accept £20 million 'real ale' offer by Michael Tate Real ale enthusiasts will be drinking a toast tonight: their protagonists, Greenall Whitley - who claim to sell more draft beer from the wood than any other brewers in the world - have agreed a takeover bid worth nearly £230 million with James Shipstone, the Nottingham brewery who recently fought off an approach from Northern Foods. It was the offer that Shipstone were looking for. Though they bitterly contested the £12.5 million Northern Foods bid, which was unveiled in February, they made it clear that they would be prepared to sell if the price was right. A 50 per cent improvement in terms has been enough to persuade the board to sell. In fact, they control only 2.3 per cent of Shipstone's unlisted shares, but it is a fair assumption that other shareholders will follow the board-room recommendation. Their loyalty to the cause is being rewarded not only with a price of 435p a share - a total of £19.8 million for the group - but with the knowledge that their favourite Shippos beer could not be in better hands. The terms offer eight Greenall shares, plus £13.30 in cash for every five Shipstone shares, but, no doubt, as much pleasure will be taken from Greenall's promise "to develop Shipstone's products in new markets". And who could let pass unheeded a rallying call which undertakes "to compete more effectively with the national brewery companies"? Shipstone's 275 public houses and off-licences, spread around the East Midlands, will thus join the wider-spread, 1550-string chain of Greenall houses and off-licences, based on Warrington and stretching from the West Midlands to the Scottish Border. There will be no overlap in trading areas, and the companies confidently insist that there will be no redundancies. The possibility of some jobs being lost was one of the factors behind Shipstone's rejection of Northern Foods. If anything, Greenall's capacity to market Shipstone's beer more widely could lead to more employment, they say. Certainly they expect to see an increase in sales. Meanwhile, Greenall have not been doping too badly on their own. Figures published yesterday showed a 22 per cent increase in turnover to £61.8 million in the last six months ended last March, from which pre-tax profits of £4.97 million have been earned, against £4.24 million last time. They recon to have increased their market share over the period, and that will be seen as a justification for continuing to brew real ale by those who take their beer seriously.128 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 June 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 June 1978. Planning Applications The following have been received by Broxtowe District Council: James Shipstone & Sons Ltd., to instal silo at Beeston Maltings, Dovecote Lane, Beeston.129 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 June 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 June 1978. Beer go-ahead The go-ahead has been given to a £20 million brewery takeover. Prices Secretary Roy Hattersley will let Greenall Whitley and James Shipstone merge without reference to the Monopolies Commission.130 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 June 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 June 1978. Free House The government has given the go-ahead to a £20 million brewery takeover announced last month. Prices Secretary Mr. Roy Hattersley has decided not to refer the proposed get together of Greenall Whitley and the Nottingham-based James Shipstone and Sons to the Monopolies Commission.131 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 27 October 1978 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 27 October 1978. Brewers warned to cut beer glut The 30-odd small independent brewery companies still operating in the UK could be whittled down to a bare handful over the next five to seven years unless a fresh outlook is adopted by them to stave off takeovers and general decline. In an update of last year's major study on the brewing sector, the stockbrokers, Buckmaster & Moore, argue that the industry, which earlier this year saw the acquisition of James Shipstone by Greenall Whitley and Darley by Vaux, is now facing further structural change to meet the challenge of the 1908s. Like the small companies, the industry majors like Allied Breweries, bass Charrington, Grand metropolitan Guinness, Scottish & Newcastle, and Whitbread have got to do some deep thinking if profitability is going to improve. The stockbrokers identify a number of crucial areas where change is thought necessary. The industry's capacity, estimated to be running at 60 million barrels a year and rising top 70 million, is about 50 per cent above current demand requirements and should be cut. And rationalisation of Britain's 60,000 off-licences and public houses would release important resources. Buckmaster also say that the industry should examine the present "suicide" course of selling products to certain types of outlets at low prices.132 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 January 1979 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 January 1979. Appointments Shipstones Brewery Mr. Colin Dimont becomes sales director of the Nottingham brewery. (probably Charles Frederick Colin Diment, who resigned as Managing Director according to Companies House in 1992).133 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 June 1979 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 June 1979. A New Pub A New pub being built in Ernsford Grange, Coventry, is not expected to open in October - six months later than originally planned because the weather has held up the building work. The pub being built at the cost of £150,000 near the Quorn Way shopping centre, will be run by the small Nottingham brewery, Shipstones, who will serve traditional cask beer.134 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 December 1979 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 December 1979. Inspired Signs The old art of making hand painted signs is being revived by Nottingham Brewers, James Shipstone & Sons Ltd. Apparently, in the distant past, local artists would paint a public house sign often for the price of a pint or two. The rewards are rather higher in the Paint-a-Pub-Sign competition being organised by Shipstones. The brewery is offering a £300 first prize for the best entry and more than £6,000 in prize money altogether. Would-be entrants are being offered a choice of 75 public houses to choose from through the Shipstones trading area ... and the winning signs will be exhibited at the Castle Museum in Nottingham in July next year.135 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 March 1981 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 March 1981. Talk of the City - Big Six to be Big Seven? Are we about to have a new national brewer? There's an intriguing story doing the rounds that two of the biggest independents outside of the Big Six are thinking of merging. Lancashire-based Greenall Whitley is said to have made overtures to Wolverhaption and Dudley breweries, a rumour reflected in the latter's share prices, which at 210p has been hitting new heights recently. ... Greenall's, although stronger in Lancashire, does overlap the West Midlands through its Shrewbury and Wem Brewery offshoot, and it extended into the East Midlands via its James Shipstone brewery in Nottingham. ...136 |
| Research | 1982 | Research: Shirt Sponsors of Nottingham Forest Football Club, from 1982 (maybe from New Year). No "title" shirt sponsor prior to this..137 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 February 1982 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 February 1982. How Greenall hedged their bets on beer To-day Greenall acquired Arrowsmiths. Echo Business Editor Keith Ely looks at how the brewery has diversified. The acquisition of Arrowsmiths puts a smile back into Greenall Whitley land just a week after the Warrington company's chief Christopher Hatton warned of a slump in beer sales. But he told shareholders at the annual meeting "We are looking into a number of areas for diversification ... since we strongly believe there is a case for hedging our bets in this way to cope with changing consumer habits." Like most of the big brewers, Greenall Whitley has been hit by the effects of recession and budget increases on its beer sales, but unlike some, it has been spending a lot of money on buying businesses outside its traditional areas of activity. On top of those famous Vladivar vodka, Grunhalle lager and other beers, wines and spirits - the company has begun to build an empire which now includes the holiday tour interests, a chain of bingo halls and a golf complex. Its profits have hit record levels in every one of the past 10 years, though Mr. Hatton warned shareholders last week that with current problems, it would be difficult to maintain this trend in the current year. Last year, the firm earned pre-tax profits of £21,000,000 on sales of nearly £195,000,000. It has steadily increased its workforce throughout the country and now employs close on 4,000 people. Its subsidiaries include Gilbert and John Greenall, Cambrian Soft Drinks, James Shipstone, Wrekin Brewery, Magee Marshall, Groves & Whitnall, G.W. Hotels, and the Stanneylands Group. In October last year, it paid an undisclosed sum for the Belfry Hotel and golf complex at Wishaw, Sutton Coldfield and has since announced plans for further major investment there. Earlier, under joint ownership with travel company Ellerman, Greenall Whitley has been the moving force in the development of the two course complex. Realising the full potential of the development, it brought Ellerman out and then less than one month later, through Stanneylands, it bought six bingo halls from the troubled playboy Club. The price again was undisclosed, but is believed to have been rather less than £1,000,000. Greenalls had acquired Stanneylands in 1977. At that time, the firm comprised three bingo halls and a cinema in Manchester. The takeovers from Playboy have put together a moderately sized bingo operation which Greenall is likely to extend again when the opportunity arises. The move underline the emphasis the Cheshire and Merseyside group is placing on seeking other profit sources whilst brewing industry is in the doldrums. Even within its pubs, it is stepping up its catering facilities as customers tastes move from beer to food. However, despite these changes and today's acquisition, the company will be anxious to stress that brewing and distilling remains far and away its prime business, and will do so for some long time to come.138 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 April 1982 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 April 1982. Planning Applications The following have been received by Erewash District Council: Long Eaton, Old Bell Inn, Market Place (James Shipstone and Son Ltd), external concealed spot-lamps on top of bay windows.139 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 April 1986 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 April 1986. Haydock Battle of the Brothers Former amateur National Hunt champion jockey Peter Greenall, a director of Warrington-based brewery and hotel group Greenall Whitley, will be riding one of his group's five sponsored races ay Greenall Whitley Day ah Haydock Park on Friday February 23 and one of his rivals will be his younger brother John who is based at the group's Shipstones brewery, Nottingham. Peter Greehall, aged 32, plans to ride in the £1,500 Stretton Automatics Hunter Chase Memorable Finish Last year, the two Greehall brothers staged a memorable finish in the same race with Peter, riding Border Burg, beating John, on Youghal, in the last stride. This 25 year old John, who rode the second highest number of winners in Hunter Chases last season is determined to gain revenge and has plans to run either Youghal or Peace Clash, both of which are trained for him by W.A. Stephenson. ...140 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 April 1988 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 April 1988. Showcall DELL AND DE PAUL Bavarian Promotion, Shipstone's Brewery, Nottingham (repeated in Feb and March).141 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 March 1989 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 March 1989. Kidnap Alert A bid to discover why there was a rattle in a brewery chief's new Granada Scorpio led to police getting a kidnap alert. Colin Flint fleet engineer at Shipstone's Brewery, Nottingham, was given the job of investigating the irritating noise in the managing director's car, but his method of solving the problem - by bundling mechanic Graham Brown into the boot to listen for the rattle as he drove around - brought a frantic call to police from a woman saying she had just witnessed a kidnap.142 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 13 November 1989 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 13 November 1989. Subject: James Selby Mackness Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery.143 |
| Research | 1990 | Research: Closed by Greenall Whitley in 1990. My info: Not quite. They announced the end of brewing. Brewing stopped in Nottingham in early 1991 after 139 years, and moved to Burton-on-Trent (Shippo's brewed with Burton water!? No wonder it tasted odd in the 90's), and then Warrington. The main brewery site was sold later, which was still used for distribution before it closed, and withdrew the Shipstone brand from sale. This was post September 1992.120 |
| Research | 9 February 1990 | Research: James Shipstone and Sons Ltd Annual Return 9 Feb 1990 Secretary Anthony Derek Marshall Director of the Company James Shipstone and Sons Ltd. at the date of return: Charles Frederick Colin Diment (Managing Director) Anthony Derek Marshall (certified Accountant) David John Davies (Brewer) Paul David Davies (Commercial Manager) Gordon Edward Dunn (General manager) Victor Timothy Southam (Distribution Manager) also director of Greenalls Midlands Limited Ordinary shareholders (only 5 of them in total): Greenalls Midlands Limited Charles Frederick Colin Diment James Selby Mackness Anthony Derek Marshall Paul D Davies Only 1 name against the list of Preference Shareholds - Greenalls Midlands Limited.144 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 December 1990 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 18 December 1990. UK Parliament Early Day Motion EDM: 254 tabled 18 Dec 1990 Motion text That this House supports the campaign to keep open the Shipstones Brewery, Nottingham, now owned by Greenall Whitley; and calls for the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry to launch an immediate inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the proposed closure, including: (a) the transfer of beer production to Allied Breweries thus circumventing the market share regulations, (b) the insistence on selling the brewery without its outlets, defying the spirit of the recent Monopolies and Mergers Commission report, (c) the discounting of its beer prices by Allied Breweries to undercut the viability of Shipstones, (d) the loss of 200 much-needed jobs and (e) the threat to choice, diversity and a valued local tradition in Nottinghamshire and the East Midlands. (signed by 23 supporters): The first 6 members to sign it are the sponsors: Allen, Mr Graham; Labour; Signed on 18 December 1990; Nottingham North Primary Barnes, Mr Harry; Labour; Signed on 15 January 1991; North East Derbyshire Butler, Christopher; Conservative; Signed on19 December 1990; Warrington South Cummings, John; Labour; Signed on 14 January 1991; Easington Dunnachie, Jimmy; Labour; Signed on 15 January 1991; Glasgow, Pollok Garrett, Edward; Labour; Signed on 16 January 1991; Wallsend In addition to the sponsors, the following Members have signed to support the motion: Graham, Mr Tommy; Labour; Signed on 30 January 1991; Renfrew West and Inverclyde Hardy, Peter; Labour; Signed on 15 January 1991;Wentworth Haynes, Frank; Labour; Signed on 17 January 1991; Ashfield Illsley, Mr Eric; Labour; Signed on 16 January 1991;Barnsley Central Livingstone, Mr Ken; Labour; Signed on 29 April 1991; Brent East Lloyd, Tony; Labour; Signed on 25 January 1991;Stretford Mahon, Alice; Labour; Signed on 16 January 1991; Halifax McAllion, Mr John; Labour; Signed on 19 December 1990; Dundee East McKay, Allen; Labour;Signed on 28 January 1991; Barnsley West and Penistone McKelvey, William; Labour; Signed on19 December 1990; Kilmarnock and Loudoun Meale, Mr Alan; Labour; Signed on 15 January 1991; Mansfield Rogers, Mr Allan; Labour; Signed on 16 January 1991; Rhondda Ross, Mr Ernie; Labour; Signed on 19 December 1990; Dundee West Smith, Mr Andrew; Labour; Signed on 17 January 1991; Oxford East Thompson, Jack; Labour; Signed on 24 January 1991; Wansbeck Winterton, Sir Nicholas; Conservative; Signed on16 January 1991; Macclesfield Wray, Mr Jimmy; Labour; Signed on 21 January 1991; Glasgow, Provan.145 |
| Research | between 1992 and 1993 | Research: Shirt Sponsors of Nottingham Forest Football Club, 92-93 season. 93-94 season sponsor was Labatt's.146 |
| Research | 19 September 1992 | Research: Though brewing and bottling had stopped, Shipstone's Basford HQ was still operating as a distribution point and an admin centre when I visited in September 1992. Just. We were shown around by their HR man (Ian), and even up some parts of the tower - but when someone saw me taking pictures, we were in trouble! Business rates were paid on "on the areas which were accessible and in use", which were rather more extensive than they would care to admit to someone wielding a camera ... The brand was retained around Nottingham (most pubs outside were now Greenall branded) as was sponsorship in Nottingham Forest football club until 1993.147 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 31 December 1997 | The Shipstones Brewery was mentioned in a newspaper article on 31 December 1997. Subject: James Selby Mackness Mentioned: The Shipstones Brewery.148 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 April 1998 | The Shipstones Brewery was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 April 1998. Stars of first new homes The first homes on the former Shipstone's Star Brewery site in New Basford are due to be let later this month. The Metropolitan Housing Trust has spent £1.5m building 18 bungalows for rent, and 16 low-cost shared ownership houses designed for first-time buyers. ... One of the new tenants will be Ivy Rose, who will be sharing a two-bedroomed bungalow with her son John. She said "Climbing stairs is becoming a real difficulty for myself and my son. "These bungalows both solve that problem and allow us to move back to New Basford where we used to live in a house owned by Shipstone's Brewery."149 |
| Research | 23 October 2018 | Research: First Gazette notice for compulsory strike-off Letter sent by Companies House to the current owners of James Shipstone and Sons Ltd. "The Directors JAMES SHIPSTONE AND SONS LIMITED ... Date: 23/10/2018 Ref: DEF6/00049584 Companies Act 2006 The Registrar of Companies gives notice that, unless cause is shown to the contrary, at the expiration of 2 months from the above date, the name of JAMES SHIPSTONE AND SONS LIMITED will be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved. Upon dissolution all property and rights vested in, or held in trust for, the company are deemed to be bona vacantia, and accordingly will belong to the crown."150 |
| Research | 23 December 2018 | Research: Formal de-registering of James Shipstone and Sons Limited No longer a company. James Shipstone and Sons Limited (having been resurrected by Court Order in 2016) now officially does not exist.150 |
| Last Edited | 18 Feb 2024 |
Citations
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- [S94] "Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Mortages and Charges- Friday 16 Aug 1912 p11 of 12."
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- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Advert: "Cause of the Great Victory" Shipstones Iron Brew in the trenches - Wednesday 06 Oct 1915, p6 of 6."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Advert: Mineral Waters Saturday 06 Jan 1917, p1."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Advert: Mineral Waters Saturday 20 Jan 1917, p1."
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- [S94] "The Derbyshire Courier; Proposed Road Widening at Clowne 19 February 1921, p4."
- [S94] "Mansfield Reporter Friday 9th June 1922 - Sir Thomas Shipstone."
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- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Advert: Lemonade wins gold medal 21 Nov 1923, p6."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal - Proposed Purchase - Tuesday 22 Dec 1925 p2 of 10."
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- [S94] "Beeston Gazette and Echo, "Councillors Big Deal" Saturday 2nd January 1926 p5 of 8."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Local Brewery Income Tax appeal fails 08 Mar 1929, p1."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal - "A Shipstone Night"; Thursday 10 Oct 1929, p5 of 10."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Advert: Shipstones have AGAIN won prize medals Friday 14 Nov 1930, p4 of 12."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "80th Anniversary of James Shipstone & Sons, 01 Jan 1931."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "NEP - "Profit of £213,000" Friday 18th March 1932 p13 of 16."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "NEP - "Exchange Hotel" Tuesday 22nd March 1932 p12 of 12."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal 02 Nov 1932 - Shipstone and Son's Shares a knotty problem. p2 of 10."
- [S94] "South Notts Echo "West Bridgford's teo new Hotels described" Saturday 26 Jan 1935 P7 of 8."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Advert: Announce new Extra Stout 18 Nov 1935, p11."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Profit of £187,000: Saturday 11 Apr 1936, p5."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottm Evebing Post - Mr. Frederic cattle Dead: Saturday 6th Jun 1936 p5 of 10."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News 12th Jun 1936 p6 of 8 - Loss to Heanor."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Notice - Share Dividends 9 Apr 1937, p10."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Sales by Auction, Thursday 11 July 1940, p6 of 6."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Sir Thomas Shipstone Dead", 21 Oct 1940, p5."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Mapperley Inn Proposal appeal fails 28 July 1945, p1."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Sales by Auction, Thursday 24 August 1944, p4 of 4."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Brewery Director - Funeral of Mr. Arthur Lamin Tuesday 07 Aug 1945, p4 of 4."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Births Marriages Deaths 05 Nov 1945, p1."
- [S94] "Lincolnshire Echo "Surfleet Inn Sold" 06 Nov 1947."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Public Notices - Licencees - Saturday 22 Jan 1949, p2 of 6."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Advert: Mine's a Shipstones Everytime - Monday 27 Jun 1949, p4 of 6."
- [S94] ""Bus Crash" The Sunday Post, Sunday 21 Aug 1949, p1."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottingham Exodus 10 Jun 1950, p1 of 6."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Advert - A Head of the Best! - Saturday 02 Sep 1950, p4 of 6."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottm Hotel changes hands 14 Sep 1950, p5 of 6."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Monday 11 Jun 1951 "Funeral of Mr. M. F. Ratcliff" p5 of 6."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Advert - "The County Hotel" Saturday 24 Jan 1953, p3 of 6."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Advert: Loyal toast to Her Majesty Monday 01 Jun 1953, p6 of 16."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, ""Over a Century of Good Brewing" Monday 01 Jun 1953, p12 of 16."
- [S94] "Heanor and Ripley News, "Gate Inn Hartshay" Friday, 15 Jul 1955, p4 of 8."
- [S94] "The Skegness News "Golden Key Unlocked the Welcome Inn" Wednesday, 22 Aug 1956, p5 of 6."
- [S94] "The Skegness News "Shipstone's New Hotel" Wednesday, 22 Aug 1956, p3 of 6."
- [S94] "The Skegness News "The First Day at the Welcome Inn" Wednesday, 29 Aug 1956, p6 of 6."
- [S94] "Heanor and Ripley News, "Heanor Magistrates Court - Applications" Friday, 13 Sep 1957, p4 of 10."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post Womans £116,433 Estate, Monday 26 May 1958 p6 of 31."
- [S94] "Guardian Journal (Nottm) "Licensees at service of brewery director" Friday, 20 Feb 1970, p3 of 12."
- [S94] "Guardian journal (Nottm) "Beer soon to cost 2d. pint more" Saturday, 12 Sep 1970, p1 of 26."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Public Notices - James Shipstone & Sons Limited" Saturday, 11 Mar 1973, p18 of 22."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Brewers firm chairman dies" Wednesday, 22 Nov 1972, p8 of 28."
- [S94] "Leicester Daily Mercury, "Brewers chairman" Saturday, 29 Nov 1972, p5 of 48."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Ob Board" Wednesday, 7 Mar 1973, p8 of 32."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Public Notices - James Shipstone & Sons Limited" Saturday, 10 Mar 1973, p30 of 35."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Public Notices - James Shipstone & Sons Limited" Monday, 10 Sep 1973, p16 of 27."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Public Notices - James Shipstone & Sons Limited" Monday, 11 Mar 1974, p8 of 22."
- [S94] "Nottingham Evening Post (Business review), "Cheers! and its thanks to the long hot summer" Monday, 29 Oct 1975, p50 of 54."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Legal Official Notices - James Shipstone & Sons Limited" Tuesday, 11 Mar 1975, p13 of 18."
- [S94] "Nottingham Evening Post, "Poison Threat to City Beer" Tuesday, 30 Nov 1976, p7 of 20."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Notices - James Shipstone & Sons Limited" Monday, 12 Sep 1977, p7 of 12."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "breweryhistory.com."
- [S94] "The Birmingham Post "Market progress at Coventry" Thursday, 26 Jan 1978, p18 of 28."
- [S94] "The Scotsman "Northern Food in bid battle for Shipstone" Friday, 17 Feb 1978, p4 of 26."
- [S94] "The Scotsman "Talk of the City" Friday, 9 Mar 1978, p3 of 24."
- [S94] "Nottingham Evening Post, "SHIPSTONE: round 2" Friday, 10 Mar 1978, p8 of 46."
- [S94] "The Scotsman "Talk of the City" Friday, 24 Mar 1978, p3 of 26."
- [S94] "The Birmingham Evening Mail "Brewery takeover bid fails" Tuesday, 11 Apr 1978, p34 of 40."
- [S94] "Aberdeen Press and Journal, "Food firm bids £23m for Pork Farms" Tuesday, 9 May1978, p22 of 31."
- [S94] "The Scotsman, "Shipstone accept £20 million real ale offer" Tuesday, 23 May1978, p3 of 20."
- [S94] "Stapleford and Sandiacre News , "Planning Applications" Thursday, 01 Jun1978, p10 of 16."
- [S94] "Daily Mirror, "Beer go-ahead" Wednesday, 14 Jun1978, p5 of 32."
- [S94] "Belfast Newsletter - Ulster Businessman Wed 14 Jun 1878 "Free house" p6 of 16."
- [S94] "The Scotsman "Brewers warned to cut beer glut" Friday, 27 Oct1978, p4 of 28."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Appointments" Wednesday, 24 Jan 1979, p8 of 31."
- [S94] "Coventry Evening Telegraph, "A New Pub" Saturday, 09 Jun1979, p16 of 53."
- [S94] "Birmingham Daily Post, "Inspired Signs" Saturday, 01 Dec 1979, p4 of 12."
- [S94] "Newcastle Journal, "Big Six to be Big Seven?" Monday, 9 Mar 1981, p2 of 12."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "https://nottinghamforestprogrammes.weebly.com/198182.html."
- [S94] "Liverpool Echo, "How Greenall hedged their bets on beer" Wednesday, 10 Feb 1982, p3 of 19."
- [S94] "Stapleford and Sandiacre News , "Planning Applications" Thursday,29 Apr 1982, p3 of 3."
- [S94] "Liverpool Echo, "Haydock Battle of Brothers" Thursday 20 Feb 1986, p49 of 52."
- [S94] "The Stage, "Showcall" 21 Apr1988, p6 of 40."
- [S94] "Newcastle Evening Chronicle, "Kidnap Alert" Wednesday, 08 Mar 1989, p3 of 25."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Brewer Retires from Family Firm" 13 Nov 1989 p10 of 46."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Companies House details for James Shipstone & Sons Ltd."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Uk Parliament early day motions."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "https://nottinghamforestprogrammes.weebly.com/199293.html."
- [S18] Private papers.
- [S94] "Grantham Journal "Lucky to Escape in Storm Horror" 31 Dec 1997 p2 of 50."
- [S94] ""Nottingham Recorder, 9 Apr 1998, p43."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/00049584/filing-history."
Agatha May Simpson1,2
F, #1487, b. 29 September 1912, d. 29 January 1995
| Father | Arthur Simpson1 b. 17 Jan 1881, d. bt 1 Jul 1950 - 22 Aug 1950 |
| Mother | Rebecca Shipstone1 b. 18 Feb 1882, d. bt 1 Apr 1946 - 30 Jun 1946 |
| Birth* | 29 September 1912 | Agatha May Simpson, daughter of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone, was born on 29 September 1912 at R.D. Basford.1,3 |
| Agatha May Simpson was the daughter of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1912 and 31 December 1912 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1912 and 31 December 1912 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 551 Simpson, Agatha May mother: Shipstone.1,2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of Arnold, NTT, listed Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone with Ethel Simpson and Agatha May Simpson. Agatha May Simpson was described as Agatha May Simpson, daughter age 8y 9m female both parents alive, born Daybrook, NTT in whole time education.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 55 Church Drive, Arnold, NTT, listed Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone with Ethel Simpson, Agatha May Simpson and Arthur Gordon Simpson. Agatha May Simpson was described as Simpson, Agatha M. (later Bagshaw), female, born 29.9.1912, single, hosiery mender.3 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 | As of between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962, her married name was Bagshaw.5,3 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 at R.D. Basford Ref: 3c, 86, Bagshaw George = Simpson, Agatha M.5 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 | She married George Bagshaw between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 at R.D. Basford.5 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 29 January 1995 | Agatha May Simpson died on 29 January 1995 age 82.6 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 2 February 1995 | She was buried on 2 February 1995 at Wilford Hill Crematorium, Wilford, NTT, Authority: Nottingham City Council Crematorium: Wilford Hill Crematorium, Nottingham Cremation date: 02 February 1995 Register number: 177785 last name: Bagshaw first names: Agatha May Date of death: 29 January 1995 Age: 82 Years Residence : 21 Seagrave Court Arnold Nottingham.6 |
Family of Agatha May Simpson and George Bagshaw |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 | Agatha May Simpson married George Bagshaw between 1 July 1962 and 30 September 1962 at R.D. Basford.5 |
| Last Edited | 16 Apr 2025 |
Arthur Simpson1
M, #1013, b. 17 January 1881, d. between 1 July 1950 and 22 August 1950
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1881 and 31 March 1881 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1881 and 31 March 1881 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 215 Simpson, Arnold mother: Smith.2 |
| Birth* | 17 January 1881 | Arthur Simpson was born on 17 January 1881 at Arnold, NTT.3,4 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 April 1902 and 30 June 1902 | He married Rebecca Shipstone, daughter of John Shipstone and Rebecca Moore, between 1 April 1902 and 30 June 1902 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1902 and 30 June 1902 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1902 and 30 June 1902 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 370.1 |
| Had a Daughter | 29 January 1903 | His daughter Ethel Simpson was born on 29 January 1903 at Arnold, NTT.3,4 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of Frederick Terrace, Arnold, NTT, as Arthur Simpson, head, age 30, married 8 years, bricklayer, worker, born Arnold, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Rebecca Shipstone, Ethel Simpson. The house had 5 rooms.5 |
| Had a Daughter | 29 September 1912 | His daughter Agatha May Simpson was born on 29 September 1912 at R.D. Basford.6,4 |
| Directory | 1921 | Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone were named in 1921 in the Polling District B. Parish of Arnold Nottingham Road 1921 Autumn 3823 R O Simpson, Arthur 65 3824 HO HO Simpson, Rebecca 65 Next door to Rebacca's parents: 3821 R O Shipstone,John 63 3822 HO HO Shipstone, Rebecca 63 and near to her brother: 3827 O Shipstone,James Ernest 69 3828 HO HO Shipstone, Adelaide 69 at 65 Nottingham Road, Arnold, NTT .7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of Arnold, NTT, as Arthur Simpson, head age 40y 5m male married born Red Hill Arnold, NTT bricklayer for Herring bros. building contrators no fixed place. One child under 16 aged 8. Enumerated with his wife Rebecca Shipstone, Ethel Simpson and Agatha May Simpson. The house had 5 rooms.8 |
| Directory | 1922 | Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone were named in 1922 in the Polling District B. Parish of Arnold Nottingham Road 1922 Autumn 3840 R O Simpson, Arthur 65 3841 HO HO Simpson, Rebecca 65 Next door to Rebacca's parents: 3838 R O Shipstone,John 63 3839 HO HO Shipstone, Rebecca 63 and near to her brother: 3844 R O Shipstone,James Ernest 69 3845 HO HO Shipstone, Adelaide 69 at 65 Nottingham Road, Arnold, NTT .7 |
| Directory* | 1922 | Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone were named in 1922 in the Polling District B. Parish of Arnold Nottingham Road 1922 Spring 3835 R O Simpson, Arthur 65 3836 HO HO Simpson, Rebecca 65 Next door to : no. 63, John & Rebbcca Shipstone (Rebecca's parents) no. 69 James Ernest & Adelaide (her Brother) at 65 Nottingham Road, Arnold, NTT .7 |
| Had a Son | between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922 | His son Arthur Gordon Simpson was born between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922 at R.D. Basford.6 |
| Directory | 1929 | Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone were named in 1929 in the Polling District B. Parish of Arnold Nottingham Road 1929 5029 R O Simpson, Arthur 65 5030 Rw Dw Simpson, Rebecca 65 5031 R - Simpson, Ethel 65 Next door to sister: 5028 R O Shipstone, Agatha Ann 63 And near her brother: 5034 R O Shipstone James Ernest 69 5035 Rw Dw Shipstone, Adelaide 69 at 65 Nottingham Road, Arnold, NTT .7 |
| Directory | 1930 | Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone were named in 1930 in the Polling District B. Parish of Arnold Nottingham Road 1930 5556 R O Simpson, Arthur 65 5557 Rw Dw Simpson, Rebecca 65 5558 Rw - Simpson, Ethel 65 Next door to sister: 5555 R O Shipstone, Agatha Ann 63 And near her brother: 5561 R O Shipstone James Ernest 69 5562 Rw Dw Shipstone, Adelaide 69 at 65 Nottingham Road, Arnold, NTT .7 |
| Directory | 1931 | Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone were named in 1931 in the Polling District B. Parish of Arnold Nottingham Road 1931 5874 R O Simpson, Arthur 65 5875 Rw Dw Simpson, Rebecca 65 5876 Rw - Simpson, Ethel 65 Next door to sister: 5873 R O Shipstone, Agatha Ann 63 And near her brother: 5879 R O Shipstone James Ernest 69 5880 Rw Dw Shipstone, Adelaide 69 at 65 Nottingham Road, Arnold, NTT .7 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 55 Church Drive, Arnold, NTT, as Simpson, Arthur, male, born 17.1.1881, married, bricklayer. He was enumerated with Rebecca Shipstone Ethel Simpson, Agatha May Simpson and Arthur Gordon Simpson. Arthur Gordon's record is no longer closed.4 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1950 and 22 August 1950 | Arthur Simpson died between 1 July 1950 and 22 August 1950 at R.D. Basford.9,10 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1950 and 30 September 1950 | His death was registered between 1 July 1950 and 30 September 1950 at R.D. Basford Ref: 3c, 9 Simpson, Arthur age 69.9 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 22 August 1950 | He was buried on 22 August 1950 at Original Class A (left) Plot 291, Redhill Cemetery, Arnold, NTT, Arthur Simpson aged 69 years buried 22 Aug 1950 Redhill Cemetery Arnold, Nottingham Unitary Authority, Nottinghamshire, England Buried with 2 other Simpsons: Rebacca aged 64 (1946) Ethel aged 70 (1974).10 |
Known Children of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 April 1902 and 30 June 1902 | Arthur Simpson married Rebecca Shipstone, daughter of John Shipstone and Rebecca Moore, between 1 April 1902 and 30 June 1902 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 4 Jul 2025 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1911, 1911census.co.uk.
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Electoral Registers - FindmyPast."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Gedling Borough Cemeterys."
Arthur Gordon Simpson1,2
M, #1560, b. between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922, d. between 1 July 1957 and 22 August 1957
| Father | Arthur Simpson1 b. 17 Jan 1881, d. bt 1 Jul 1950 - 22 Aug 1950 |
| Mother | Rebecca Shipstone1 b. 18 Feb 1882, d. bt 1 Apr 1946 - 30 Jun 1946 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922 | Arthur Gordon Simpson, son of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone, was born between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1922 and 30 March 1922 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 516 Simpson, Arthur Gordon mother: Shipstone.1,2 |
| Arthur Gordon Simpson was the son of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 55 Church Drive, Arnold, NTT, listed Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone with Ethel Simpson, Agatha May Simpson and Arthur Gordon Simpson. Arthur Gordon Simpson was described as Simpson, Arthur G., male born 24.02.22 single, joiner's improver.3 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 424 Simpson, Arthur G. = Brown, Laurette W. L.4 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 | He married Laurette Winifred L. Brown between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 at R.D. Basford.4 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1957 and 22 August 1957 | Arthur Gordon Simpson died between 1 July 1957 and 22 August 1957 at R.D. Basford.5,6 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1957 and 30 September 1957 | His death was registered between 1 July 1957 and 30 September 1957 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 3c, 207 Simpson, Arthur G, age 35.6 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 22 August 1957 | He was buried on 22 August 1957 at Extension,1919, Redhill Cemetery, Arnold, NTT, Arthur Gordon Simpson aged 35 years buried 22 Aug 1957 Redhill Cemetery Arnold, Nottingham Unitary Authority, Nottinghamshire, England Buried with 1 other Simpson: Laurette Winifred age 77 buried 07 Dec 2000 died 28 Nov 2000.7,5 |
Family of Arthur Gordon Simpson and Laurette Winifred L. Brown |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 | Arthur Gordon Simpson married Laurette Winifred L. Brown between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 at R.D. Basford.4 |
| Last Edited | 12 Aug 2024 |
Citations
Ethel Simpson1
F, #1836, b. 29 January 1903, d. between 1 January 1974 and 16 January 1974
| Father | Arthur Simpson1 b. 17 Jan 1881, d. bt 1 Jul 1950 - 22 Aug 1950 |
| Mother | Rebecca Shipstone1 b. 18 Feb 1882, d. bt 1 Apr 1946 - 30 Jun 1946 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1903 and 31 March 1903 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1903 and 31 March 1903 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 272 Simpson, Ethel mother: Shipstone.2 |
| Birth* | 29 January 1903 | Ethel Simpson, daughter of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone, was born on 29 January 1903 at Arnold, NTT.1,3 |
| Ethel Simpson was the daughter of Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Frederick Terrace, Arnold, NTT, listed Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone with Ethel Simpson. Ethel Simpson was described as Ethel Simpson, daughter, age 8, born Arnold, NTT.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of Arnold, NTT, listed Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone with Ethel Simpson and Agatha May Simpson. Ethel Simpson was described as Ethel Simpson, daughter age 18y 5m female single born Daybrook, NTT hosiery hand point seamer for I&R Morby, Daybrrok, NTT.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 55 Church Drive, Arnold, NTT, listed Arthur Simpson and Rebecca Shipstone with Ethel Simpson, Agatha May Simpson and Arthur Gordon Simpson. Ethel Simpson was described as Simpson, Ethel, female, born 29.1.1903, single, clerk, chemists.3 |
| Death* | between 1 January 1974 and 16 January 1974 | She died between 1 January 1974 and 16 January 1974 at R.D. Nottingham.6,7 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1974 and 31 March 1974 | Her death was registered between 1 January 1974 and 31 March 1974 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 3c, 1159 Simpson Ethel, born 28 Jan 1903.6 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 16 January 1974 | She was buried on 16 January 1974 at Original Class A (left) Plot 291, Redhill Cemetery, Arnold, NTT, Ethel Simpson aged 70 years buried 16 Jan 1974 Redhill Cemetery Arnold, Nottingham Unitary Authority, Nottinghamshire, England Buried with 2 other Simpsons: her parents Rebecca aged 64 (1946) Arthur aged 69 (1950).7 |
| Last Edited | 12 Aug 2024 |
Mary Simpson1
F, #1790, b. 1842
| Research* | between 1 January 1841 and 31 March 1842 | Research: Various options in Basford: (1841-1843) M 1841 - S 1841 Williamson D 1841 Wass M 1842 Slater.2 |
| Birth* | 1842 | Mary Simpson was born in 1842 at Selston, NTT.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 155.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 | As of between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861, her married name was Clifton.1 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 | She married Lewis Clifton, son of William Clifton and Ruth Cooper, between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1861 UK Census of Underwood, Selston, NTT, as Mary Clifton, wife, married, age 19, born Selston NTT. Enumerated with her husband Lewis Clifton.3 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1871 UK Census of Eastwood, NTT, as Mary Clifton, wife, married, age 30, born Underwood, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Lewis Clifton, along with no children - presumably didn't have any successfully..4 |
Family of Mary Simpson and Lewis Clifton |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 | Mary Simpson married Lewis Clifton, son of William Clifton and Ruth Cooper, between 1 January 1861 and 31 March 1861 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 11 Apr 2021 |
John Sisson1
M, #3156, b. 29 May 1906, d. 14 August 1988
| Birth* | 29 May 1906 | John Sisson was born on 29 May 1906.1 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1906 and 30 September 1906 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1906 and 30 September 1906 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 164 Sisson, John mother: Shaw The most likely but not only John.2 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1938 and 30 September 1938 | His marriage was registered between 1 July 1938 and 30 September 1938 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 655 Sisson John = Clifton Hilda.3 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1938 and 30 September 1938 | He married Hilda Clifton, daughter of Henry Knighton Clifton and Lucy Henshaw, between 1 July 1938 and 30 September 1938 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 6 Barber Street, Eastwood, NTT, as Sisson, John, male, born 29 May 1906, married, colliery hewer heavy worker. He was enumerated with Hilda Clifton.1 |
| Death* | 14 August 1988 | John Sisson died on 14 August 1988.4 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 23 August 1988 | He was buried on 23 August 1988 at Section 10, Bramcote Crematorium, Bramcote, NTT, No. 19726 Cremated 23 Aug 1988 John Sissons, 6 Barber Street, Hill Top, Eastwood, retired Age 82 years, male, married Died 14 Aug 1988 Cremation applicant: Mr. Alan John Sisson, 5 Fairdale Deive, Newthorpe son Registered: Nottingham Interred in section 10 of crematorium gardens Remarks: 2 line entry in book of remembrance Officiating minister: Rev. Allen NC Funeral Director: Eastwood & Dist.4 |
Family of John Sisson and Hilda Clifton |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1938 and 30 September 1938 | John Sisson married Hilda Clifton, daughter of Henry Knighton Clifton and Lucy Henshaw, between 1 July 1938 and 30 September 1938 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 16 Apr 2025 |
Victoria Diamond Jubilee Sissons1,2
F, #2542, b. 20 June 1897, d. between 1 July 1987 and 30 September 1987
| Birth* | 20 June 1897 | Victoria Diamond Jubilee Sissons was born on 20 June 1897.3 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 164 Sisson, Victoria Diamond Jubilee mother: Marshall.2 |
| Married Name | between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 | As of between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918, her married name was Marson.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 | She married John William Marson, son of Enos Marson and Ellen Lievers, between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 429 John W Marson = Victoria D J Sissons.1 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 58 Mansfield Road, Heanor R.D., DBY, as Marson, Victoria D.J., female, born 20 Jan 1897, married, unpaid domestic duries. She was enumerated with John William Marson, a closed record, Roy E Marson instead of Enos, and Katie M Manning, female, married, 19 July 1892, married, unpaid domestic duties and 2 other closed records, presumably her children..4 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1987 and 30 September 1987 | Her death was registered between 1 July 1987 and 30 September 1987 at R.D. Torbay Ref: 21, 2217 as Victoria Diamond J Marson, born 20 Jun 1897.3 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1987 and 30 September 1987 | Victoria Diamond Jubilee Sissons died between 1 July 1987 and 30 September 1987 at R.D. Torbay.3 |
Family of Victoria Diamond Jubilee Sissons and John William Marson |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 | Victoria Diamond Jubilee Sissons married John William Marson, son of Enos Marson and Ellen Lievers, between 1 October 1918 and 31 December 1918 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 6 May 2021 |
Rosina Victoria Skelton1
F, #1731, b. between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897, d. 14 May 1980
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 at R.D. St. Olave Southwark Ref: 1d, 277 Skelton, Rosina Victoria mother: Spicer.2,3 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 | Rosina Victoria Skelton was born between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 at R.D. St. Olave.2 |
| Research | 19 June 1921 | Research: at The Fountains Head. Parchmore Road, Thornton Heath, LND, Found with her parents James Joseph & Rosina Skelton running a pub in Thornton heath (Croyden) Rosina V. Skelton, daughter age 24y 1m female single born Bermondsey, LND, resident, artist - out of work.4 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 at R.D. St. Martin Ref: 1a, 1433.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 | As of between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921, her married name was Vinter.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 | She married Norman Odell Vinter, son of Arthur Vinter and Elizabeth Shipstone, between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 at R.D. St. Martin.1 |
| (Bride) Marriage | 27 July 1922 | Rosina Victoria Skelton married Norman Odell Vinter, son of Arthur Vinter and Elizabeth Shipstone, on 27 July 1922 at London Road Wesleyan Church, Croydon, SRY.1,5 |
| Death of Spouse | 13 July 1923 | Her husband Norman Odell Vinter died on 13 July 1923 at Mawcroft Cottage, Nether Yeadon, YKS.6,7,8 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 17 July 1923 | Rosina Victoria Skelton was mentioned in a newspaper article on 17 July 1923. On the death of her husband, Norman Odell Vinter. Subject: Norman Odell Vinter Mentioned: Arthur Vinter, Elizabeth Shipstone and Rosina Victoria Skelton.9 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 16 February 1929 | She was mentioned in a newspaper article on 16 February 1929. As "Mrs. Norman Vinter", a family mourner at the funeral of Charles Edward Vinter. Subject: Charles Edward Vinter Mentioned: Elise Marguerite Whitehead, Reginald Arthur Vinter, Frances Mary Shipstone Fowler, Frances Annie Vinter, Conrad Sharp Gurteen, Salomon Selka, Frederic Cattle and Rosina Victoria Skelton.10 |
| Research | 1934 | Research: Marries Mr. John Lightfoot Trollope (MC & Bar). John was a flying ace who once got 7 "kills" in a day (24 Mar 1918) - half his career tally. Shot down on 28 Mar 1918 and captured. Left hand amputated after crash, eventually all of left arm. Married 1926, divorced (having had 2 children) before marriage to Rosina Victoria Vinter (nee Skelton). Possibly married in Marseilles, France?11,12 |
| Research | 21 October 1958 | Research: at Hove, SSX, Husband John Lightfoot trollope dies. |
| Research* | between 1 April 1967 and 30 June 1967 | Research: at R.D. Hove Marries as Rosina V. Trollope to Joseph H. Woodall.1 |
| Death* | 14 May 1980 | She died on 14 May 1980 at Hove, SSX.12 |
Family of Rosina Victoria Skelton and Norman Odell Vinter |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 | Rosina Victoria Skelton married Norman Odell Vinter, son of Arthur Vinter and Elizabeth Shipstone, between 1 July 1921 and 30 September 1921 at R.D. St. Martin.1 |
| (Bride) Marriage | 27 July 1922 | Rosina Victoria Skelton married Norman Odell Vinter, son of Arthur Vinter and Elizabeth Shipstone, on 27 July 1922 at London Road Wesleyan Church, Croydon, SRY.1,5 |
| Last Edited | 14 Aug 2023 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S94] "Yorkshire Post Tuesday 01 August 1922, Marriages p6 of 14."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "freeBMD."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Family Tree Pilkington-Holme mikepilkington183."
- [S94] "Yorkshire Post Tuesday 17 Jul 1923, Deaths p6 of 14."
- [S94] "Shipley Times and Express Saturday 16 Feb 1929, Loss to Rawdon p5 of 8."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Wikipedia."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry."
Ann Esther Skinn1,2,3,4
F, #34, b. between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845, d. 3 September 1934
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845 at R.D. Holbeach Ref: 14, 445 Skin, Ann Esther mother: Short Also a Susannah in 1842, mother Short.4 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845 | Ann Esther Skinn was born between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845 at Fleet, LIN.5,4 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of Mill Bank, Fleet, LIN, listed Ann Esther Skinn described as Esther Skinn, daughter age 26, unmarried born Fleet in the household of her parents William S. Skinn (East Keel) & Ann (Conninsgby) farmer of 49 acres. With Agnes Fletcher Skinn granddaughter age 2 born Fleet and Robert Allcock servant age 20, born Gedney.6 |
| Married Name | between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 | As of between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874, her married name was Vincent.5 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 | She married Arthur Vincent, son of John-Hays VINCENT and Hannah BEESTON, between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 at R.D. Holbeach Arthur Vincent = Ann Esther Skinn.5,7 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 at R.D. Holbeach Ref: 7a, 853 Vincent, Arthur = Skinn, Ann Esther.7,2 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1875 and 31 December 1875 | Her daughter Rose Ellen Vincent was born between 1 October 1875 and 31 December 1875 at Fleet, LIN.5,4 |
| Had a Son | 3 May 1877 | Her son John Arthur Vincent was born on 3 May 1877 at Fleet, LIN.5,8,9 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 | Her daughter Florence Mary Vincent was born between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 at Fleet, LIN.5,4 |
| Had a Son | 19 September 1880 | Her son Fred Richard Vincent was born on 19 September 1880 at Fleet, LIN.5,10 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1881 UK Census of Strong Bank, Fleet, LIN, as Esther Vincent, age 35, born Fleet, LIN. Enumerated with her husband Arthur Vincent, Rose Ellen Vincent, John Arthur Vincent, Florence Mary Vincent and Fred Richard Vincent. First house of 3 on Strong Bank after Frostly Gate Road.5 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 | Her daughter Elizabeth Ann Vincent was born between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 at R.D. Holbeach.4 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 | Her daughter Ethel May Vincent was born between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 at R.D. Holbeach.4 |
| Emigration* | between September 1883 and 1885 | Ann Esther Skinn and Arthur Vincent emigrated between September 1883 and 1885. |
| Death of Spouse | 15 April 1913 | Her husband Arthur Vincent died on 15 April 1913 at Ronald Township, Ionia County, Mitchigan, USA.11 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 3 September 1934 | Ann Esther Skinn died on 3 September 1934 at Spring Lake, Dallars, Clinton Co., Mitchigan, USA, aged 90 years, 6 months and 12 days.12 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 6 September 1934 | She was buried on 6 September 1934 at Oak Hill Cemetery, Ionia, Ionia County, Mitchigan, USA, "Esther Vincent 1844 - 1933" (certificate stated 1934).12 |
| (Deceased) DCText* | 6 September 1934 | The death certificate stated: Mitchigan state Department of health certificate of death Ref: 19 2089 Register 7 Resident for 2 years in township Annie Esther Vincent, born Holbeach, LIN, England father: William S. Skinn Died on 3 Sep 1934 of Acute bronchitus age 90y 6m 12d Trade: Housewife Birthplace: England Female, white, widowed Husband: Arthur Vincent Informant: Mrs. Rose E? Reed, Spring Lake Burial/cremation Sep 6 1934 Death Cert filed 6 Sep 1934 Informant was Rose Ellen Vincent.12 |
Known Children of Ann Esther Skinn and Arthur Vincent |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 | Ann Esther Skinn married Arthur Vincent, son of John-Hays VINCENT and Hannah BEESTON, between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 at R.D. Holbeach Arthur Vincent = Ann Esther Skinn.5,7 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 15 May 2025 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GRO."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "John Arthur Vincent findagrave.com."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Fred Richard Vincent findagrave.com."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Arthur Vincent findagrave.com image memorial ID 24136463."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ann Esther Vincent findagrave.com image."
Mary Ellen Slater1,2
F, #2975, b. 28 October 1885
| Birth* | 28 October 1885 | Mary Ellen Slater was born on 28 October 1885 at Burton Joyce, NTT.2,3 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 342 as Kirk, Isaac L = Slater, Mary E.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 | As of between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913, her married name was Kirk.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 | She married Isaac Louis Kirk, son of William Kirk and Sarah Ann Kirk, between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of 46 Lady Bay Road, West Bridgford, NTT, as Mary Ellen Kirk, wife age 35y 7m female, married born Burton Joyce, NTT home duties. Enumerated with her husband Isaac Louis Kirk, along with Elizabeth Joan Kirk, daughter age 6y 9m female, both parents alive born Burton Joyce, NTT, in whole time education. The house had 6 rooms.2 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Forest Lodge, Annesley, NTT, as Mary E. Kirk, female born 28 Oct 1885, married unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Isaac Louis Kirk, Elizabeth J. Kirk (later Crane) female born 29 Aug 1914 single, shorthand typist; William E. Kirk, male born 17 Feb 1926, single, at school.3 |
Family of Mary Ellen Slater and Isaac Louis Kirk |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 | Mary Ellen Slater married Isaac Louis Kirk, son of William Kirk and Sarah Ann Kirk, between 1 July 1913 and 30 September 1913 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 6 Dec 2023 |
William Charles Slater1
M, #4139, b. 26 June 1863, d. before 12 December 1946
| Birth* | 26 June 1863 | William Charles Slater was born on 26 June 1863.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1925 and 30 June 1925 | He married Mary Barnes between 1 April 1925 and 30 June 1925.1 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was head of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 104 City Road, Sheffield, YKS, as Slater William C. male born 26 Jun 1863, married, joiner (retired). Enumerated with his wife Mary Barnes. 3 households on from Walter & Frances Noton (relatives of Mary's first husband).2 |
| Death* | before 12 December 1946 | William Charles Slater died before 12 December 1946 at 2 Herries Road, Sheffield, YKS.1 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 12 December 1946 | He was buried on 12 December 1946 at Plot 7792 Section J, City Road Cemetery, Sheffield, YKS, SLATER, William Charles (Retired Joiner, age 83). Died at 2 Herries Road; Buried on December 12, 1946 in Unconsecrated ground; Grave Number 7792, Section J of City Road Cemetery, Sheffield. Parent or Next of Kin if Available: ~. Remarks: ~. Plot Owner: ~ ~ of ~. Page No ~ In same plot: Noton, Walter age 63 1920 Slater Mary age 91 1947 Slater William Charles age 83 1946 (Mary marries William Charles after Walter dies).1 |
Family of William Charles Slater and Mary Barnes |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1925 and 30 June 1925 | William Charles Slater married Mary Barnes between 1 April 1925 and 30 June 1925.1 |
| Last Edited | 2 May 2025 |
Citations
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://sheffieldindexers.com/BurialRecordsSearch.php?cemetery=City%20Road&cem_area=~&gsletter=J&gsnumber=7792&forename=&surname=¤t_page=1%22."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
Phyllis Margaret Slator1,2
F, #3186, b. between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909
| Father | Robert William Slator1 b. bt 1 Apr 1887 - 30 Jun 1887 |
| Mother | Eliza Ann Bingham1 b. bt 4 Apr 1888 - 31 Dec 1888 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909 | Her birth was registered between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909 at R.D. Chesterfield Ref: 7b, 823 Slator, Phyllis Margaret mother: Bingham not Ref: 7b, 858 Slater, Phyllis May mother: Freer.3 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909 | Phyllis Margaret Slator, daughter of Robert William Slator and Eliza Ann Bingham, was born between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909 at R.D. Chesterfield.1 |
| Phyllis Margaret Slator was the daughter of Robert William Slator and Eliza Ann Bingham.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Briarley Cottage, Sheepbridge, Chesterfield, DBY, listed Edward Bingham and Eliza Chapman with Eliza Ann Bingham, Bertha Bingham, Robert William Slator and Phyllis Margaret Slator. Phyllis Margaret Slator was described as Phyllis M. Slator, daughter (of Robert William & Eliza Ann Slator), age 2, born Newbold, DBY.4 |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2021 |
Robert William Slator1
M, #3182, b. between 1 April 1887 and 30 June 1887
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1887 and 30 June 1887 | His birth was registered between 1 April 1887 and 30 June 1887 at R.D. Chesterfield Ref: 7b, 695 Slator, Robert William mother: Blount.2 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1887 and 30 June 1887 | Robert William Slator was born between 1 April 1887 and 30 June 1887 at Shirland, DBY.1,2 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1907 and 31 December 1907 | His marriage was registered between 1 October 1907 and 31 December 1907 at R.D. Chesterfield Ref: 7b, 1604, Bingham, Eliza Ann = Slator, Robert William.3 |
| Marriage* | 25 December 1907 | He married Eliza Ann Bingham, daughter of Edward Bingham and Eliza Chapman, on 25 December 1907 at The Parish Church, Newbold & Dunstan, DBY.1,3,4 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909 | His daughter Phyllis Margaret Slator was born between 1 April 1909 and 30 June 1909 at R.D. Chesterfield.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Briarley Cottage, Sheepbridge, Chesterfield, DBY, listed Edward Bingham and Eliza Chapman with Eliza Ann Bingham, Bertha Bingham, Robert William Slator and Phyllis Margaret Slator. Robert William Slator was described as Robert W. Slater, son-in-law, age 23, marrried 3 years, 1 child living, Fitter, Iron work, worker, born Shirland, DBY.5 |
Child of Robert William Slator and Eliza Ann Bingham |
||
| Marriage* | 25 December 1907 | Robert William Slator married Eliza Ann Bingham, daughter of Edward Bingham and Eliza Chapman, on 25 December 1907 at The Parish Church, Newbold & Dunstan, DBY.1,3,4 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2021 |
Dorothy Annie Slowe1
F, #1990, b. 9 June 1899, d. between 1 July 1977 and 30 September 1977
| Father | Frank Albert Slowe1 b. 7 Apr 1872, d. 16 Feb 1951 |
| Mother | Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin1 b. 1 Feb 1868, d. 12 Dec 1960 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of Henry Taverner c1780 - Connected Descendants of Henry Taverner c1780 - DSP Descendants of Henry Taverner - DNA |
| Birth* | 9 June 1899 | Dorothy Annie Slowe, daughter of Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin, was born on 9 June 1899 at Sale, CHE.1,2,3 |
| Dorothy Annie Slowe was the daughter of Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1899 and 30 September 1899 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1899 and 30 September 1899 at R.D. Bucklow Ref: 8a, 169 Slowe, Dorothy mother: Rudkin.4,5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of Amazonas, Wardle Road, Sale, CHE, listed Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin with Dorothy Annie Slowe, along with Kate Trueman, servant, single, age 19, general domestic born Nottingham. Dorothy Annie Slowe was described as Dorothy Slowe, daughter, age 1, born Sale, CHE.6 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 17 Barrett Road, Birkdale, LAN, listed Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin with Dorothy Annie Slowe, along with Eunice Jones, servant age 22. Dorothy Annie Slowe was described as Dorothy Annie Slowe, daughter, age 11, scholar, born Sale, CHE.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of Elm Avenue, New Milton, HAM, listed Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin with Dorothy Annie Slowe. Dorothy Annie Slowe was described as Slowe, Dorothy A, daughter age 22y female, single born Sale, CHE, cookery teacher for Hants County Coucil, Christchurct District.7 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of Tofino, Chestnut Avenue, Barton-on-Sea, HAM, listed Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin with Dorothy Annie Slowe. Dorothy Annie Slowe was described as Slowe, Dorothy A., female born 9 Jun 1899, single, domestic service, teacher H.C.C. St. John's ambulance Aux. 1st aid post A. H. ...3 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 26 January 1961 | Authority was granted to Dorothy Annie Slowe described as Dorothy Annie Slowe, spinster to administer the Estate of Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin on 26 January 1961 at The Probate Office, Winchester, valued at £20082 13s. 9d..8 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1977 and 30 September 1977 | Her death was registered between 1 July 1977 and 30 September 1977 at R.D. Southampton Ref: 20, 1000 as Dorothy Annie Slowe, born 9 Jun 1899.2 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1977 and 30 September 1977 | Dorothy Annie Slowe died between 1 July 1977 and 30 September 1977 at R.D. Southampton.2 |
| Last Edited | 5 Mar 2023 |
Frank Albert Slowe1
M, #1989, b. 7 April 1872, d. 16 February 1951
| Charts | Descendants of Henry Taverner c1780 - Connected Descendants of Henry Taverner c1780 - DSP Descendants of Henry Taverner - DNA |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1872 and 30 June 1872 | His birth was registered between 1 April 1872 and 30 June 1872 at R.D. St. Neots Ref: 3b, 328 Slowe, Frank Albert mother: Hatfield.2 |
| Birth* | 7 April 1872 | Frank Albert Slowe was born on 7 April 1872 at Kimbolton, HUN.1,3 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg | between 1 April 1898 and 30 June 1898 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1898 and 30 June 1898 at R.D. Midhurst Ref: 2b 861 Annie Maria M Rudkin to Frank Albert Slowe.4 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 26 April 1898 | He married Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin, daughter of John Rudkin and Henrietta Mary Richmond, on 26 April 1898 at The Parish Church, Midhurst, SSX, Frank Albert Stowe, age 26, bachelor, commercial traveller, of Sale Cheshire father: Robert Slowe, Butcher = Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin age 30, spinster, of Midhurst, father: John Rudkin, jeweller In church of England Wit: Henry Richmond Rudkin, Robert Stowe, Nora Manhall, Ruth Simmonds Witness links Henry Richmond Rudkin.1,5 |
| Had a Daughter | 9 June 1899 | His daughter Dorothy Annie Slowe was born on 9 June 1899 at Sale, CHE.1,6,3 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | He was head of the household in the 1901 UK Census of Amazonas, Wardle Road, Sale, CHE, as Frank Slowe, head, married age 30, traveller (foreign shipping house), worker, born Kimbolton, HUN. Enumerated with his wife Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin, Dorothy Annie Slowe, along with Kate Trueman, servant, single, age 19, general domestic born Nottingham. Indexed as "Howe". 2 doors down from 50 Wardle Road.7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of 17 Barrett Road, Birkdale, LAN, as Frank Albert Slowe, head, age 39, married 12 years, manager, Manchester shipping house, shipment of cotton goods, worker, born Kimbolton, HUN. Enumerated with his wife Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin, Dorothy Annie Slowe, along with Eunice Jones, servant age 22. The house had 7 rooms.1 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of Elm Avenue, New Milton, HAM, as Slowe, Frank A head age 49y 2m male, married born Kimbolton, HUN Export trade manager retiured, no children under 6. Enumerated with his wife Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin, Dorothy Annie Slowe. The house had 6 rooms.8 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Tofino, Chestnut Avenue, Barton-on-Sea, HAM, as Slowe, Frank A., male, born 7 Apr 1872, married, cotton export firm manager retd.. He was enumerated with Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin Dorothy Annie Slowe.3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1951 and 31 March 1951 | His death was registered between 1 January 1951 and 31 March 1951 at R.D. New Forest Ref: 6b, 498 as Frank A Slowe, age 78.6 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 16 February 1951 | Frank Albert Slowe died on 16 February 1951 at Tofino, Barton Court Avenue, Barton-on-Sea, HAM, age 78.9,10 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 24 April 1951 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Slowe, Frank Albert of Tofino Barton Court Avenue, Barton-on-Sea, Hampshire, died 16 February 1951. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin described as Annie Maria Minerva Slowe, widow on 24 April 1951 by The Probate Office, London. Estate valued at £10613 8s.11d..9 |
Child of Frank Albert Slowe and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 26 April 1898 | Frank Albert Slowe married Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin, daughter of John Rudkin and Henrietta Mary Richmond, on 26 April 1898 at The Parish Church, Midhurst, SSX, Frank Albert Stowe, age 26, bachelor, commercial traveller, of Sale Cheshire father: Robert Slowe, Butcher = Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin age 30, spinster, of Midhurst, father: John Rudkin, jeweller In church of England Wit: Henry Richmond Rudkin, Robert Stowe, Nora Manhall, Ruth Simmonds Witness links Henry Richmond Rudkin.1,5 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 5 Mar 2023 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "West Sussex Marriages, Midhurst."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
George Smedley1
M, #2662, b. between 1 January 1888 and 31 March 1888
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1888 and 31 March 1888 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1888 and 31 March 1888 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 216 Smedley, George mother: Burton.2 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1888 and 31 March 1888 | George Smedley was born between 1 January 1888 and 31 March 1888 at Eastwood, NTT.1,3,2 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 1 June 1903 | He married Harriett Ann Phillips, daughter of Henry Phillips and Elizabeth Taylor, on 1 June 1903 at Greasley, NTT, George Smedley, 25, bachelor, miner, Greasley, Thomas Smedley, miner Harriett Ann Phillips, 27, spinster, Greasley, Henry Phillips, miner In church after banns Wit: Reuben Reeve, Florrie Smedley.1 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of Nottingham Road, Giltbrook, NTT, as George Smedley, head age 33 married 7 years 3 children all living, miner coal (contractor), worker, born Eastwood, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Harriett Ann Phillips, along with their childrem, Tom son age 7, scholar born Hill Top; George son age 3? born Gilbrook NTT Ernest son age 9 months Giltbrook, NTT. The house had 5 rooms.3 |
Family of George Smedley and Harriett Ann Phillips |
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| (Bride) Marriage* | 1 June 1903 | George Smedley married Harriett Ann Phillips, daughter of Henry Phillips and Elizabeth Taylor, on 1 June 1903 at Greasley, NTT, George Smedley, 25, bachelor, miner, Greasley, Thomas Smedley, miner Harriett Ann Phillips, 27, spinster, Greasley, Henry Phillips, miner In church after banns Wit: Reuben Reeve, Florrie Smedley.1 |
| Last Edited | 15 Apr 2025 |
Janet Elizabeth Smedley1,2
F, #3345, b. between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895, d. between 1 January 1919 and 31 March 1919
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 203 Smedley, Jenet Elizabeth mother: Neal.2 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895 | Janet Elizabeth Smedley was born between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895 at Langley Mill, DBY.3,2,4 |
| (Bride) Marriage Bann | between 9 December 1917 and 23 December 1917 | Marriage banns for Janet Elizabeth Smedley and Walter Clifton were published between 9 December 1917 and 23 December 1917 at The Parish Church, North Wingfield, DBY.5 |
| Married Name | 1 January 1918 | As of 1 January 1918, her married name was Clifton.1 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 1 January 1918 | Janet Elizabeth Smedley married Walter Clifton, son of Moses Clifton and Hannah Mary Henshaw, on 1 January 1918 at The Parish Church, Heath, DBY, "The marriage took place at Heath Parish church, on New Years Day. Mr Walter Clifton, Holmewood, married to Miss Janett Smedley, daughter of Mr & Mrs R.Smedley, Hunloke Road, Holmewood. The bride was attended by Misses Lily Neale and Alice Wicker, Janet Smedley (brides niece) and Edna Clifton. Mr. J. Smedley gave the bride away and Mr. R. Smedley was the best man." Witness links Edna May Clifton.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1918 and 31 March 1918 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1918 and 31 March 1918 at R.D. Chesterfield Ref: 7b, 1355 Clifton, Walter = Smedley, Janet.1 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 5 January 1918 | Janet Elizabeth Smedley and Walter Clifton were the subject of a newspaper article on 5 January 1918. Heath, Holmewood, Doe Lee, Glapwell The marriage took place at Heath Parish church, on New Years Day Mr Walter Clifton, Holmewood, married to Miss Janett Smedley, daughter of Mr & Mrs R.Smedley, Hunloke Road, Holmewood. The bride was attended by Misses Lily Neale and Alice Wicker, Janet Smedley (brides niece) and Edna Clifton. Mr. J. Smedley have the bride away and Mr. R. Smedley was the best man. The Vicar (the Rev. J. Fowler) officiated. Mentioned Edna May Clifton.6 |
| Had a Son | between 1 July 1918 and 30 September 1918 | Her son Samuel Willis Clifton was born between 1 July 1918 and 30 September 1918 at R.D. Chesterfield.2 |
| Research* | between 1 January 1919 and 31 March 1919 | Research: at R.D. Chesterfield Clifton, Janet E. dies age 23.7 |
| Death* | between 1 January 1919 and 31 March 1919 | Janet Elizabeth Smedley died between 1 January 1919 and 31 March 1919 at R.D. Chesterfield.3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1919 and 31 March 1919 | Her death was registered between 1 January 1919 and 31 March 1919 at R.D. Chesterfield Ref: 7b, 1210 Clifton, Janet E. dies age 23.3 |
Child of Janet Elizabeth Smedley and Walter Clifton |
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| (Bride) Marriage Bann | between 9 December 1917 and 23 December 1917 | Marriage banns for Janet Elizabeth Smedley and Walter Clifton were published between 9 December 1917 and 23 December 1917 at The Parish Church, North Wingfield, DBY.5 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 1 January 1918 | Janet Elizabeth Smedley married Walter Clifton, son of Moses Clifton and Hannah Mary Henshaw, on 1 January 1918 at The Parish Church, Heath, DBY, "The marriage took place at Heath Parish church, on New Years Day. Mr Walter Clifton, Holmewood, married to Miss Janett Smedley, daughter of Mr & Mrs R.Smedley, Hunloke Road, Holmewood. The bride was attended by Misses Lily Neale and Alice Wicker, Janet Smedley (brides niece) and Edna Clifton. Mr. J. Smedley gave the bride away and Mr. R. Smedley was the best man." Witness links Edna May Clifton.1 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 18 Jan 2023 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Derbyshire Marriages."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Courier 05 Jan 1918 p5 of 8 "Heath, Holmewood, Doe Lee, Glapwell.""
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Alice Amelia Smith1,2
F, #3062, b. 23 September 1910
| Charts | Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DSP Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DSP Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DNA Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DNA |
| Birth* | 23 September 1910 | Alice Amelia Smith was born on 23 September 1910.1,3,2 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 | Her marriage was registered between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 at R.D. Horncastle Ref: 7a, 1423 as Charlton, Walter D. = Smith, Alice A.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 | As of between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934, her married name was Charlton.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 | She married Walter Davison Charlton, son of Walter William Charlton and Daisy Tatam, between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 at R.D. Horncastle.1 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Council House, South Road, Horncastle, LIN, as Charlton, Alice A., female born 23 Sep 1910, married, household duties unpaid. She was enumerated with Walter Davison Charlton, 2 closed records, presumably their children..3 |
Family of Alice Amelia Smith and Walter Davison Charlton |
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| Marriage* | between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 | Alice Amelia Smith married Walter Davison Charlton, son of Walter William Charlton and Daisy Tatam, between 1 April 1934 and 30 June 1934 at R.D. Horncastle.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 Feb 2023 |
Amy Irene Smith1
F, #2434, b. 8 October 1887, d. 13 October 1945
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1887 and 31 December 1887 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1887 and 31 December 1887 at R.D. Rotherham Ref: 9c, 627 Smith, Amy Ireanie mother: Prince.2 |
| Birth* | 8 October 1887 | Amy Irene Smith was born on 8 October 1887 at Whiston, YKS.3,4,5 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 at R.D. Rotherham Ref: 9c, 915 as Richard Wastnidge = Amy Irene Smith.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 | As of between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908, her married name was Wastnidge.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 | She married Richard Wastridge, son of Thomas Wastridge and Charlotte Smith, between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 at R.D. Rotherham.1 |
| Had a Daughter | 23 October 1908 | Her daughter Ida Wastnidge was born on 23 October 1908 at Ravenfield, YKS.6,5,7 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1911 UK Census of The Lings, Wickersley, Rotherham, YKS, as Amy Irene Wastnidge, wife, age 23, married, 4 years, 1 child, living, born Whiston, YKS. Enumerated with her husband Richard Wastridge, Ida Wastnidge. Indexed as Wastridge. The house had 4 rooms.4 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of 91 Victory Road, Bentley, YKS, as Amy Irene Wastnidge, wife age 33y 8m married born Moorhouse Whiston, TKS home duries, at home. Enumerated with her husband Richard Wastridge, Ida Wastnidge, along with Joseph patrick Murphy, boarder age 76y 3m male, widower born Bansley, YKS groundsman for Barker Walker Co. Colliery at Bentley, Doncaster. The house had 5 rooms.8 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 93 Victoria Road, Bentley, YKS, as Wastnidge, Irene female born 8 Oct 1887, married unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Richard Wastridge Ida Wastnidge and Herbert L. Mosby.5 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1945 and 31 December 1945 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1945 and 31 December 1945 at R.D. Don Valley Ref: 9c, 839 as Amy I Wastnidge, age 58.3 |
| Death* | 13 October 1945 | Amy Irene Smith died on 13 October 1945 at 93 Victoria Road, Bentley, Doncaster, YKS.3,9 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 8 January 1946 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Wastnidge, Amy Irene of 93 Victoria Road, Bentley near Doncaster (wife of Richard Wastnidge) died 13 October 1945. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Richard Wastridge described as the said Richard Wastnidge, horsekeeper. on 8 January 1946 by The Probate Office, Llandudno. Estate valued at £160 2s.9 |
Child of Amy Irene Smith and Richard Wastridge |
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| Marriage* | between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 | Amy Irene Smith married Richard Wastridge, son of Thomas Wastridge and Charlotte Smith, between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 at R.D. Rotherham.1 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 9 Nov 2024 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
Ann Smith1
F, #1451, b. between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846, d. 10 May 1894
| Father | George Smith1 b. 1823, d. 4 Feb 1893 |
| Mother | Maria BINGHAM1 b. 17 Mar 1817, d. bt 1 Jan 1902 - 10 Feb 1902 |
| Birth* | between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846 | Ann Smith, daughter of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM, was born between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846 at Warsop, NTT.1,2 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846 at R.D. Mansfield Ref: 15, 531 Smith, Ann, mother: Bingham.2 |
| Ann Smith was the daughter of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Back Lane, Warsop, NTT, listed George Smith and Maria BINGHAM with George Bingham, Charles Bingham, Rebecca Bingham and Ann Smith. Ann Smith was described as Ann Smith, daughter age 5, scholar, born Boughton, NTT.3 |
| Baptism | 4 May 1851 | She was baptised on 4 May 1851 at St Peter & St Paul, Warsop, NTT.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of Lower Back Lane, Warsop, NTT, listed George Smith and Maria BINGHAM with Charles Bingham, Ann Smith, Charlotte Smith and Ellen Smith. Ann Smith was described as Ann Smith, daughter unmarried, age 14, general servant, born Warsop, NTT.1 |
| Research* | 2 April 1871 | Research: May be the "Ann Smith" who is found in Brookhill Grange, Clipstone as a Cook for a farming family, age 24, born Warsop.5 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1873 and 31 December 1873 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1873 and 31 December 1873 at R.D. York Ref: 9d 18 FYLF/2/108 Morton, James = Smith, Ann.6,7 |
| Married Name | 2 December 1873 | As of 2 December 1873, her married name was Morton.8,6,9 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 2 December 1873 | She married James Morton on 2 December 1873 at St. Oswald Church, Fulford, York, YKS, James Morton, 32, widower, joiner, Fulford, Father: William Morton, joiner = Ann Smith, 27, spinster, Blossom Street, Father: George Smith, farm labourer In church after banns Wit: William Duce?, Ann Strudder?8,6,7,9 |
| Had a Daughter | 4 November 1874 | Her daughter Lillie Morton was born on 4 November 1874 at York, YKS.8,10,11 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1875 and 31 December 1875 | Her daughter Rose Rebecca Morton was born between 1 October 1875 and 31 December 1875 at Warsop, NTT.12,10,2 |
| Had a son | 13 June 1877 | Her son Walter Morton was baptised on 13 June 1877 at St. Dennis & St George, York, YKS.13 |
| Had a Son | 16 April 1879 | Her son Herbert Morton was born on 16 April 1879 at George Street St. George, York, YKS.8,10,14 |
| Had a Son | 20 July 1880 | Her son Frank Morton was born on 20 July 1880 at York, YKS.8,10,13,11 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1881 UK Census of 34 George Street, York, YKS, as Ann Morton, wife, married, age 34, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband James Morton, William Henry Morton, Alice Ann Morton, Rose Rebecca Morton, Walter Morton, Herbert Morton and Frank Morton. Next door to James' brother William & family. Note that daughter Lilly is in Warsop NTT with Ann's parents.8 |
| Had a son | 19 November 1883 | Her son Harold Morton was baptised on 19 November 1883 at St Lawrence church, York, YKS.15 |
| Had a Son | 28 June 1885 | Her son James Morton was born on 28 June 1885 at 8 Winterscale Street, York, YKS.15 |
| Death of Son | 9 September 1885 | Her son James Morton died on 9 September 1885 at Winterscale Street, York, YKS.16,15,17 |
| Had a Daughter | 6 July 1886 | Her daughter Florence Maria Morton was born on 6 July 1886 at R.D. York.2,18 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1888 and 31 December 1888 | Her daughter Ann Morton was born between 1 October 1888 and 31 December 1888 at R.D. York.2 |
| Had a Daughter | 19 January 1890 | Her daughter Rita Smith Morton was born on 19 January 1890 at York, YKS.12,10,19,11 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of 8 Winterscale Street, St. Lawrence, York, YKS, as Ann Morton, wife, married, age 45, born Warsop NTT. Enumerated with her husband James Morton, William Henry Morton, Walter Morton, Rose Rebecca Morton, Herbert Morton, Frank Morton and Rita Smith Morton.12 |
| Death of Father | 4 February 1893 | Her father George Smith died on 4 February 1893 at Market Warsop, NTT.4 |
| Death of Daughter | 2 September 1893 | Her daughter Rose Rebecca Morton died on 2 September 1893 at R.D. York.16,17 |
| Death of Spouse | 5 March 1894 | Her husband James Morton died on 5 March 1894 at Winterscale Street, York, YKS.16,17 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1894 and 30 June 1894 | Her death was registered between 1 April 1894 and 30 June 1894 at R.D. York Ref: 9d 28, age 48.16 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 10 May 1894 | Ann Smith died on 10 May 1894 at Alne Terrace, York, YKS, Informant: William Cook, Lawrence Street. Wife of J Morton, joiner. Age 48 at death. Cause of death: Dropsy Her husband died 2 months before - 15th March 1894 - so she probably had to move house afterwards (expect rent was hard to find), hence Alne Terrace address? Who was the informant, William Cook? 1891 census has William Cook, glassblower, at 1 St Lawrence Street. Her husband's son was also a glassblower (died in 1893), so maybe how they knew each other. No other family around in 1894 when she died, other than her children - Walter, Herbert, Frank & Rita. Oldest was 14.16,17 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 12 May 1894 | She was buried on 12 May 1894 at Grave no. 2102A, York Cemetery, York, YKS, Private grave. Apparently under the current pathway(!). No record can be found of who paid for it. Why wasn't she buried with her husband (he had a private grave dug which his boy from first marriage was buried, along with himself)? If this really is the case, probably because they both died very close together, and there were no remaining adults to sort it out ... Not because his first wife was buried with him (she was buried in Fulford churchyard). However, this could also be a mis-transcription of the original(s). I will ask the nice people at York Cemetery to have a closer look. I had a look in the records in the library to confirm this: No. 53,439 2102a, Died 10 May buried 12th May 1894, Ann Morton, age 48, wife of J. Morton, joiner female, of Alne Terrace, cause: dropsy Informant: William Cook, Lawrence Street.17,20 |
| Research* | between September 1893 and May 1895 | Research: James & Ann's oldest child Lilly is living with her grandparents in 1881 and remains there in 1891, marrying in Worksop, NTT in Dec 1894. James & Ann's last child Rita is born in 1890. Alice Ann Morton, eldest of James' daughters marries in March 1893. Then a very unfortunate time for the family. Firstly Rose Rebecca - 6 months after witnessing Ann's marriage - dies in September 1893, and is buried in a public grave. Then William Henry dies of pthyisis in December. Father James Morton purchases a private plot to bury William Henry in. Perhaps he realised his own time is nigh, as he himself died of tuberculosis 3 months later in March 1894, and is buried in the same grave. Ann his widow has to move to Alma Terrace (presumably with lower rent, and possibly trying to get away from TB!) and hold the remaining family together with no obvious breadwinner. Only a matter of weeks later, Ann herself died - May 1894 - age 48, leaving a young family behind in York. It is not certain that she is buried in the same grave as her husband - perhaps the children didn't know what had been purchased (having lost eldest brother, sister and both parents within 8 months. Fortunately, Alice Ann (now Woodward) appears to be in York to help out, and has children in York before settling in Bridlington with her husband. The children remaining at home in 1894 would be: Walter age 16 Herbert age 14 Frank age 13 Rita age 3 In the next census - 7 years later - it appears that Rita, Walter and Frank are living in the household of Mr. Gibson, Rita described as "adopted daughter". Mr. Gibson seems to have played a good samaritan role of looking after this Morton family. Herbert is found in Croft, YKS in 1901 (near Leeds). |
| Research | 1901 | Research: Marries James Morton 1873 in York, and lives in York Has a number of children including Lily Morton. Lily (bn York 1874/5) marries Arthur Emmingham in Dec 1894 (Worksop). In 1901 census, Maria Smith (her gt grandmother age 85) is living with Lily & Arthur in Worksop. QED! |
Known Children of Ann Smith and James Morton |
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| (Bride) Marriage* | 2 December 1873 | Ann Smith married James Morton on 2 December 1873 at St. Oswald Church, Fulford, York, YKS, James Morton, 32, widower, joiner, Fulford, Father: William Morton, joiner = Ann Smith, 27, spinster, Blossom Street, Father: George Smith, farm labourer In church after banns Wit: William Duce?, Ann Strudder?8,6,7,9 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 3 May 2021 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brianfjohnson&id=I2894."
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "www.yorkshireBMD.org.uk."
- [S1] Census, 1881, ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast Yorkshire Marriages."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindmyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "York St Dennis & St. George, YKS."
- [S20] Birth cert. GROonline.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "York St Lawrence, YKS."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S95] York Cemetery, Data held in York Cemetery database.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "St. Lawrence York."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S95] York Cemetery, Data held in York Library.
Arthur G Smith
M, #3160, b. 1 January 1908
| Birth* | 1 January 1908 | Arthur G Smith was born on 1 January 1908. |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 24 September 1934 | He married Camilla Louisa Rawson, daughter of George Rawson and Hannah Bower, on 24 September 1934 at The Parish Church, Eastwood, NTT, Arthur Grenville Smith, age 26, bachelor , builder contractor of Devonshire Drive father: Joseph Smith, miner = Camilla Louisa Rawson age 22, spinster, domestic duties of Devonshire Drive father: George Rawson, traveller In church after banns Wit: George Rawson, William Arthur Weedon Witness links George Rawson.1 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 45 Church Street, Eastwood, NTT, as Smith, Arthur G., male, born 1 Jan 1908. married, Builder, own account, heavy worker. First Aid party driver. He was enumerated with Camilla Louisa Rawson. 2 doors away from Cemetery Lodge.2 |
Family of Arthur G Smith and Camilla Louisa Rawson |
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| (Groom) Marriage* | 24 September 1934 | Arthur G Smith married Camilla Louisa Rawson, daughter of George Rawson and Hannah Bower, on 24 September 1934 at The Parish Church, Eastwood, NTT, Arthur Grenville Smith, age 26, bachelor , builder contractor of Devonshire Drive father: Joseph Smith, miner = Camilla Louisa Rawson age 22, spinster, domestic duties of Devonshire Drive father: George Rawson, traveller In church after banns Wit: George Rawson, William Arthur Weedon Witness links George Rawson.1 |
| Last Edited | 8 Apr 2025 |
Arthur Leonard Smith1
M, #2388
| Marriage* | between 1 October 1921 and 31 December 1921 | Arthur Leonard Smith married Louisa Harrop, daughter of James Harrop and Ellen Clifton, between 1 October 1921 and 31 December 1921 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 7 April 1923 | Arthur Leonard Smith and James Harrop were the subject of a newspaper article on 7 April 1923. Grave Nottingham Allegations Ex-Inspector Loses An Eye At the Nottingham Shire Hall to-day, Arthur Smith, of Sherwood, did not appear in answer to a summons alleging an assault on his father-in-law, James Harrop, formerly a Notts. police inspector, and brother of the late Deputy Chief Constable Harrop. Mr. F. Clayton, who prosecuted, said that on February 26th, defendant went to Mr. Harrop's house. It was obvious that he had come to quarrel, and Mr. Harrop, being apprehensive, took him away by the arm and tried to get him to go away, whereupon defendant struck him a violent blow to the eye. It happened that he was wearing a diamond ring, and this inflicted such a severe injury that the eye had to be removed, and Mr Harrop was in the infirmary for a month. Defendant had sent a note asking for the case to be postponed a fortnight as he was suffering from neurasthenia, but as no certificate was forthcoming, the bench issued a warrant for his apprehension. The police were requested, however, not to execute it if the illness proved to be real.2 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 April 1923 | Arthur Leonard Smith and James Harrop were the subject of a newspaper article on 11 April 1923. "Like a Big Dog" Alleged Assault on Nottm. Ex-Police Officer Loss Of An Eye A serious case of assault by a Carlton man upon his Father-in-Law, an ex-police inspector, which is said to have resulted in the loss of an eye to the elder man, came before the magistrates at the Nottingham Shire Hall to-day. The defendant was Arthur Smith, a motorman, of Melrose-Road, Sherwood, and he pleaded not guilty to assaulting James Harrop of the Hollies, Carlton. Mr. F. Clayton, who prosecuted, said that the assault took place as long ago as February 26th, and on that day at about 2:30 in the afternoon. Harrop was in the garden of his house, when the defendant came there in a quarrelsome attitude. Realising this, Harrop tried to persuade his son-in-law to go away and got hold of his arm. Without any provocation or warning, the defendant broke away and struck Harrop a violent blow to the left eye. Defendant apparently was wearing a ring with a protruding setting, and the result was that the eyeball was cut, and had to be removed. Harrop was in the infirmary for nearly a month, and when he came out, took out a summons gainst defendant, returnable at the court on Saturday. Defendant did not appear, and after hearing a letter of explanation, the magistrate issued a warrant for Smith's arrest. Victim of Neurasthenia Harrop, giving evidence, said Smith came towards him in a very aggressive attitude, and kept walking round him like a big dog. He said to him "It's no use coming here to fall out Arthur. If you had only come to quarrel, you had better go." As soon as he took hold of son-in-law's elbow, he was struck a violent blow to the eye. In reply to the defendant , witness denied that he struck a blow first. John Robert Rhodes, aged 13, said he was in the garden at the time, gave corroborative evidence. Defendant, on oath, said he suffered from neurasthenia. On that day, he was sent down to the house by his wife. He entered the house in the best of spirits, it being his birthday, and kissed the old lady and the youngest daughter. As he was going through the kitchen door, his father-in-law passed out through the front door. He went out into the garden and when he had walked about four yards past his father-in-law, he said "Well, Arthur" and he replied "Well father, why didn't you speak to me last Saturday?" Harrop replied "I didn't want to speak to you then" and he replied, somewhat abruptly he admitted "Very well, I don't want to speak to you". His father-in-law told him to get out of gate. In a joking sort of way he said "you couldn't put me out". His father-in-law then came to him in a threatening attitude and aimed a blow at him. He warded it off with one arm and struck back in self defence with his right fist. He never wore a ring on his right hand. he regretted his father-in-law's loss of an eye. Smith then asked the magistrate to adjourn the case to enable him to call witnesses. The bench agreed, and adjourned the case until Saturday, bail being allowed.3 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 April 1923 | Arthur Leonard Smith and James Harrop were the subject of a newspaper article on 14 April 1923. Ex-Inspector's Lost Eye Son-in-Law fined for violent assault The hearing was resumed today at Nottingham Shire Hall today of the charge of assault brought by James Harrop, of The Hollies, Carlton, against his son-in-law Arthur Leonard Smith, motorman, of Sherwood. It had been previously stated by the complainant who is an ex-inspector of the county constabulary that defendant struck him a violent blow on the left eye which necessitated its removal, and to-day Smith brought a cross-summons against Harrop. Smith made a statement to the effect that Harrop struck him first, and he merely struck-out in self defence. No one was more sorry than he that the sight of the eye had been lost. Cross-examined by Mr. F. Clayton, who represented Harrop, Smith said he struck Harrop with his right fist, and that the ring he wore was on his left hand. "you always strike with the right and guard with the left" added Smith. Mr. Clayton: You seem to know all about it. I don't know much about the noble art myself". Smith suggested that the damage to Harrop's eye was due to his knuckle. The Bench dismissed the summons against Harrop, and fined Smith 50s.4 |
| Research* | between December 1924 and March 1926 | Research: at R.D. Leek (an unknown value).5 |
Family of Arthur Leonard Smith and Louisa Harrop |
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| Marriage* | between 1 October 1921 and 31 December 1921 | Arthur Leonard Smith married Louisa Harrop, daughter of James Harrop and Ellen Clifton, between 1 October 1921 and 31 December 1921 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 14 Oct 2024 |
Benjamin Smith1
M, #2067, b. between 1848 and 1849
| Father | Benjamin Wray Smith1 b. 1822 |
| Mother | Charlotte Vincent1 b. 8 Dec 1822 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 4 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - Connected Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - Connected Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - DSP Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - DSP Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - DNA Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - DNA |
| Birth* | between 1848 and 1849 | Benjamin Smith, son of Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent, was born between 1848 and 1849 at Holbeach, LIN.1 |
| Benjamin Smith was the son of Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Dam Gate, Holbeach, LIN, listed Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent with John VINCENT, Susannah Smith, Benjamin Smith and Charlotte Smith. Benjamin Smith was described as Benjamin Wray, son, age 2, born Holbeach, LIN.1 |
| Last Edited | 1 Apr 2011 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
Benjamin Wray Smith1
M, #2065, b. 1822
| Charts | Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - DSP Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - DSP Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - DNA Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - DNA |
| Birth* | 1822 | Benjamin Wray Smith was born in 1822 at Holbeach, LIN.2 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845 | His marriage was registered between 1 January 1845 and 31 March 1845 at R.D. Holbeach Ref: 14, 511 as Benjamin Wray Smith = Caroline Vincent.3 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 29 January 1845 | He married Charlotte Vincent, daughter of John VINCENT and Susannah HAYES, on 29 January 1845 at Gedney, LIN, Benjamin Wray Smith (x) of full age, bachelor, labourer of Gedney father: Benjamin Wray Smith, groom = Caroline Vincent (x) of full age, spinster father: John Vincent, labourer In church Wit: Ann Wray Smith, John Vinson Witness links John VINCENT.1,4 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1846 and 1847 | His daughter Susannah Smith was born between 1846 and 1847 at Holbeach, LIN.2 |
| Had a Son | between 1848 and 1849 | His son Benjamin Smith was born between 1848 and 1849 at Holbeach, LIN.2 |
| Had a Daughter | between January 1851 and April 1851 | His daughter Charlotte Smith was born between January 1851 and April 1851 at Holbeach, LIN.2 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 30 March 1851 | He was head of the household in the 1851 UK Census of Dam Gate, Holbeach, LIN, as Benjamin Wray, head, married, age 29, labourer occupying 4 acres, Holbeach, LIN. Enumerated with his wife Charlotte Vincent, John VINCENT, Susannah Smith, Benjamin Smith and Charlotte Smith. The surname should be Smith, not Wray.2 |
Known Children of Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent |
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| (Groom) Marriage* | 29 January 1845 | Benjamin Wray Smith married Charlotte Vincent, daughter of John VINCENT and Susannah HAYES, on 29 January 1845 at Gedney, LIN, Benjamin Wray Smith (x) of full age, bachelor, labourer of Gedney father: Benjamin Wray Smith, groom = Caroline Vincent (x) of full age, spinster father: John Vincent, labourer In church Wit: Ann Wray Smith, John Vinson Witness links John VINCENT.1,4 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 9 Jun 2022 |
Charlotte Smith1
F, #1452, b. between 1 April 1851 and 4 May 1851, d. between 1 July 1932 and 30 September 1932
| Father | George Smith1 b. 1823, d. 4 Feb 1893 |
| Mother | Maria BINGHAM1 b. 17 Mar 1817, d. bt 1 Jan 1902 - 10 Feb 1902 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1851 and 4 May 1851 | Charlotte Smith, daughter of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM, was born between 1 April 1851 and 4 May 1851 at Warsop, NTT.1,2,3 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1851 and 30 June 1851 | Her birth was registered between 1 April 1851 and 30 June 1851 at R.D. Mansfield Ref: 15, 599 Smith, Charlotte mother: Bingham.3,4 |
| Baptism | 4 May 1851 | Charlotte Smith was baptised on 4 May 1851 at St Peter & St Paul, Warsop, NTT.2 |
| She was the daughter of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of Lower Back Lane, Warsop, NTT, listed George Smith and Maria BINGHAM with Charles Bingham, Ann Smith, Charlotte Smith and Ellen Smith. Charlotte Smith was described as Charlotte Smith, daughter, age 9, scholar, born Warsop, NTT.1 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of Steetley House, Whitwell, DBY, listed Charlotte Smith described as Charlotte & Ellen Smith, unmarried, servants aged 20 and 13, domestic servants born Warsop, NTT(they are sisters) in the household of Charles Chaloner, age 50 farmer of 214 acres, born Whitwell, DBY.5 |
| Married Name | between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 | As of between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872, her married name was Wastridge.5 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 at R.D. Mansfield Index has Thomas Wastenidge & Thomas Wastnidge, ref: 7b 177.6 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 26 November 1872 | She married Thomas Wastridge on 26 November 1872 at Ss Peter & Paul, Warsop, NTT, Thomas Wastnidge = Charlotte Smith.5,6,7 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1874 and 30 June 1874 | Her daughter Alice Wastenidge was born between 1 April 1874 and 30 June 1874 at Brampton en le Morthen, YKS.8,4 |
| Had a Daughter | 13 August 1875 | Her daughter Ellen Maria Wastenidge was born on 13 August 1875 at Brampton, YKS.8,4,9 |
| Had a Daughter | 7 April 1880 | Her daughter Ada Wastenidge was born on 7 April 1880 at Brampton, YKS.8,9 |
| Name Variation | 1881 | As of 1881, Charlotte Smith was also known as Wastenidge.8 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1881 UK Census of Treeton, Brampton en le Morthen, YKS, as Charlotte Wastenidge, wife, married, age 29, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Thomas Wastridge, Alice Wastenidge, Ellen Maria Wastenidge and Ada Wastenidge, along with and George Bunting, nephew (of Thomas), age 13 born Whiston, YKS.8 |
| Had a Son | 6 July 1888 | Her son Richard Wastridge was born on 6 July 1888 at Treeton, YKS.10,4,9 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of Brampton, YKS, as Charlotte Wateridge, wife, married, age 39, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Thomas Wastridge, Alice Wastenidge, Ada Wastenidge and Richard Wastridge. Indexed (quiet reasonably) as Wartenidge.10 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1901 UK Census of Cott, Brampton, YKS, as Charlotte Wateridge, wife, married, age 49, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Thomas Wastridge, Ada Wastenidge and Richard Wastridge. Indexed (quiet reasonably) as Wastridge.11 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1911 UK Census of 43 Murray Road, Sheffield, YKS, as Charlotte Wastnidge, wife, age 59, married 38 years 4 children all living, mixed grocery, own account, at home, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Thomas Wastridge, Ada Wastenidge, along with George Sinclair, boarder, age 41, married 19 years, 3 of 5 children living, carpenter & joiner. The house had 4 rooms. Indexed as Wastridge.12,13 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of 43 Murray Road, Sheffield, YKS, as Charlotte Wastnidge, wife age 70y 2m female, married born Worksop, Mansfield, NTT Shop keeper (grocery & bread), own account at 43 Murray Road, Sheffield (the household is 43 Murray Road). Enumerated with her husband Thomas Wastridge, Ada Wastenidge. The house had 5 rooms.14 |
| (Distribution) Will | 13 September 1927 | Charlotte Smith was named as Charlotte Smith Wastridge, 1/66 share worth $135.15 in the distribution account for the Estate of Joseph Bingham dated 13 September 1927 Others named in the distribution include: William Bingham, Ellen Bingham, Emily Bingham, Myra Bingham, Frank Edward Finney, Harriet Elizabeth Finney, Albert Finney, Alfred Finney, Mary Jane Pettinger, Henry Pettinger, Arthur Pettinger, Fred Pettinger, Bertie Pettinger, Frank Pettinger, William Bingham, Elizabeth Bingham, Ann Bingham, Edward Bingham, George Bingham, Mary Emma Bingham, Charles Bingham, Elizabeth Bingham, Walter Bingham, Edward Bingham, Martha Bingham, George Bingham, John Charles Bingham, Alice Bingham, George Bingham, Mary Elizabeth Bingham, Sarah Ann Bingham, Ellen Maria Bingham, Rebecca Bingham, Lillie Morton, Frank Morton, Rita Smith Morton, Herbert Morton, Charlotte Smith, Ellen Smith, Elizabeth Cooper, Florence Elizabeth Darwent, William Darwent, Mary Ann Darwent, George Darwent, Agatha Ann Shipstone, Elizabeth Ann Shipstone, John William Shipstone, Rebecca Shipstone, Thomas Arthur Shipstone, Norman Bert Shipstone, James Ernest Shipstone, Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Shipstone, Ellen Rebecca Shipstone, Maggie Stapleton Shipstone, Leslie William Shipstone, John Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, George Thompson, Martha Thompson, Enid Thornton, Beach Thornton, Edith Thompson, James Bingham, Jane Elizabeth Bingham, Thomas Bingham, Lily Bingham, Sarah Ann Bingham, William Frederick Bingham, James Bingham, William Wallace Wright, Lucy Eleanor Wright, Frances Annie Shipstone Wright, Lawrence Wright, Gladys Maria Wright, Martha SHIPSTONE, Elizabeth Ann Shipstone, Harold Shipstone, Ethel Shipstone, Florence Shipstone, Ilford Rhoda Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Sandy, Gordon Henry Sandy, Fanny Sandy, Eva Sandy, Carl Sandy, Leonard Sandy, Louie Sandy, James Shipstone, Julia Ann Shipstone, Walter Williamson Noton, Isaac Noton, Frank Arnold Noton, Jennie Noton, Bernard Noton, Grace Elizabeth Noton, Olive Saxby, George Saxby, Sarah Ann Noton, Emily Noton, Alfred Noton, William Edwin Noton, John Henry Bingham, George William Bingham, Charles Bingham, Henry Bingham, Emily Bingham, Adelaide Noton and Grace Sandy.15 |
| Name Variation | 1932 | As of 1932, Charlotte Smith was also known as Wastnidge.16 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1932 and 30 September 1932 | She died between 1 July 1932 and 30 September 1932 at R.D. Sheffield.16 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1932 and 30 September 1932 | Her death was registered between 1 July 1932 and 30 September 1932 at R.D. Sheffield Ref: 9c, 477 age 81 as Charlotte Wastnidge.16 |
Known Children of Charlotte Smith and Thomas Wastridge |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | 26 November 1872 | Charlotte Smith married Thomas Wastridge on 26 November 1872 at Ss Peter & Paul, Warsop, NTT, Thomas Wastnidge = Charlotte Smith.5,6,7 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 9 Nov 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brianfjohnson&id=I2894."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast England Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S52] Private papers.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
Charlotte Smith1
F, #2068, b. between January 1851 and April 1851
| Father | Benjamin Wray Smith1 b. 1822 |
| Mother | Charlotte Vincent1 b. 8 Dec 1822 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 4 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - Connected Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - Connected Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - DSP Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - DSP Descendants of John Vincent 1783 - DNA Descendants of William Hayes 1754 - DNA |
| Name Variation | Charlotte Smith was also known as Wray. | |
| Birth* | between January 1851 and April 1851 | Charlotte Smith, daughter of Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent, was born between January 1851 and April 1851 at Holbeach, LIN.1 |
| Charlotte Smith was the daughter of Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1851 and 31 March 1851 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1851 and 31 March 1851 at R.D. Holbeach Ref: 14, 452 Wray, Charlotte mother: Vincent.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Dam Gate, Holbeach, LIN, listed Benjamin Wray Smith and Charlotte Vincent with John VINCENT, Susannah Smith, Benjamin Smith and Charlotte Smith. Charlotte Smith was described as Charlotte Wray, daughter, age 3months, born Holbeach, LIN.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 Jun 2022 |
David Lionel Smith1
M, #2011, b. 10 November 1908, d. 24 September 1980
| Father | William Vaughan Smith2 b. bt 1 Jan 1868 - 31 Mar 1868, d. 25 Apr 1936 |
| Mother | Eliza Hilton2 b. bt 1 Jul 1869 - 30 Sep 1869 |
| Name Variation | David Lionel Smith was also known as Lionel Smith.2 | |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1908 and 31 December 1908 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1908 and 31 December 1908 at R.D. Conway Ref: 11b, 425 Smith, David Lionel mother: Hilton.1 |
| Birth* | 10 November 1908 | David Lionel Smith, son of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton, was born on 10 November 1908 at Penman Rhos, Old Colwyn, CAE.2,1,3 |
| David Lionel Smith was the son of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton.2 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Holbeach House, Penman Rhos, Old Colwyn, CAE, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith, Hector John Smith and David Lionel Smith. David Lionel Smith was described as Lionel Smith, son age 2, born Penman Rhos, CAN.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of Woodruffe, Old Colwyn, DEN, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with Gordon Edward Smith and David Lionel Smith. David Lionel Smith was described as David Lionel Smith, son age 12y, 7m male both parents alive, born Penman Rhos, Denbighshire, whole time education.4 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1932 and 31 March 1932 | His marriage was registered between 1 January 1932 and 31 March 1932 at R.D. Conway Ref: 11b 783 Smith, David L. = Buchanan, Ena P.5 |
| Marriage* | between 1 January 1932 and 31 March 1932 | He married Ena P. Buchanan between 1 January 1932 and 31 March 1932 at R.D. Conway.6 |
| Death of Father | 25 April 1936 | His father William Vaughan Smith died on 25 April 1936 at Woodruffe, Withington Avenue, Old Colwyn, DEN.7,3 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Woodruffe, Wichington Avenue, Colwyn Bay, DEN, WAL, as Smith, David L., male born 10 Nov 1908 married, electrical engineer general? (crossed out - see next page. This contains virtually the same entry for David, except occupation states electrical engineer own acc., and is surrounded by closed entries. It is possible that this included a child of Ena and David). He was enumerated with Ena P. Buchanan.6 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1980 and 30 September 1980 | His death was registered between 1 July 1980 and 30 September 1980 at R.D. Coventry Ref: 33, 0143 David Lionel Smith, born 10 Nov 1908.8 |
| Death* | 24 September 1980 | David Lionel Smith died on 24 September 1980.3 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 22 October 1980 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Smith, David Lionel of 37 Tanyard Clo, Tile Hill Coventry, died 24 September 1980 Administration. Authority to administer the Estate was granted on 22 October 1980 by The Probate Office, Birmingham. Estate valued at £380 ref: 800313117J.3 |
Family of David Lionel Smith and Ena P. Buchanan |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 January 1932 and 31 March 1932 | David Lionel Smith married Ena P. Buchanan between 1 January 1932 and 31 March 1932 at R.D. Conway.6 |
| Last Edited | 16 Aug 2023 |
Elizabeth Smith1,2,3
F, #54, b. between 4 April 1858 and 3 April 1859, d. between 1 October 1889 and 31 December 1889
| Birth* | between 4 April 1858 and 3 April 1859 | Elizabeth Smith was born between 4 April 1858 and 3 April 1859 at West Bromwich, STS.3 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of Hill Top, West Bromwich, STS, listed Elizabeth Smith described as Elizabeth Smith, daughter age 21, born West Bromwich, in the household of Samuel Smith, boiler-maker, her father with Job Hooper, Lodger, unmarried, labourer age 23, born Oxenton, GLS who was enumerated before Elizabeth, and a "grand daughter" Ann Smith age 1, who could be Elizabeth's..3 |
| Married Name | between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 | As of between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881, her married name was Hooper.4,2 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 at R.D. W. Bromwich Ref: 6b 1208, as Job Hooper = Elizabeth Smith.2 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 | She married Job Hooper, son of Charles HOOPER and Rebecca JONES, between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 at R.D. W. Bromwich.4,3,5 |
| Had a Son | between 6 April 1882 and 5 April 1883 | Her son Thomas Hooper was born between 6 April 1882 and 5 April 1883 at Manchester, STS.6 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 July 1882 and 30 September 1882 | Her daughter Edith May Hooper was born between 1 July 1882 and 30 September 1882 at West Bromwich, STS.6,7 |
| Had a Son | 3 June 1883 | Her son Samuel Charles Hooper was born on 3 June 1883 at West Bromwich, STS.4,7,8 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1889 and 31 December 1889 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1889 and 31 December 1889 at R.D. West Bromwich Ref: 6b 486, age 29.9 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1889 and 31 December 1889 | Elizabeth Smith died between 1 October 1889 and 31 December 1889 at R.D. West Bromwich.9 |
Known Children of Elizabeth Smith and Job Hooper |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 | Elizabeth Smith married Job Hooper, son of Charles HOOPER and Rebecca JONES, between 1 October 1881 and 31 December 1881 at R.D. W. Bromwich.4,3,5 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 10 Sep 2013 |
Citations
- Found with Job Hooper in 1881 before marriage.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "Findmypast."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Ellen Smith1
F, #1453, b. between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858, d. between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938
| Father | George Smith1 b. 1823, d. 4 Feb 1893 |
| Mother | Maria BINGHAM1 b. 17 Mar 1817, d. bt 1 Jan 1902 - 10 Feb 1902 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 | Ellen Smith, daughter of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM, was born between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 at Warsop, NTT.1,2 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 at R.D. Mansfield Ref: 7b, 40 Smith, Ellen mother: Bingham.2 |
| Baptism | 28 February 1858 | Ellen Smith was baptised on 28 February 1858 at St Peter & St Paul, Warsop, NTT.3 |
| She was the daughter of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of Lower Back Lane, Warsop, NTT, listed George Smith and Maria BINGHAM with Charles Bingham, Ann Smith, Charlotte Smith and Ellen Smith. Ellen Smith was described as Ellen Smith, daughter, age 3, born Warsop, NTT.1 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of Steetley House, Whitwell, DBY, listed Ellen Smith described as Charlotte & Ellen Smith, unmarried, servants aged 20 and 13, domestic servants born Warsop, NTT(they are sisters) in the household of Charles Chaloner, age 50 farmer of 214 acres, born Whitwell, DBY.4 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1886 and 31 December 1886 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1886 and 31 December 1886 at R.D. York Ref: 9d 59.5 |
| Married Name | 2 October 1886 | As of 2 October 1886, her married name was Cullum.6,5,7 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 2 October 1886 | She married Joseph Cullum on 2 October 1886 at St Mary Bishophill Junior, York, YKS, Joseph (x) Cullum, 37, bachelor, painter, 26 Dove Street, Father: Thomas Cullum, grinder = Ellen Smith, 28, spinster, 26 Dove Street, Father: George Smith, labourer In church after banns Wit: William Horner Howard; Sarah Birch?5,7 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of 38 Ingleby Street, Manningham, YKS, as Ellen Cullum, wife, married age 34. born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Joseph Cullum, along with Harold son age 7 (probably not Ellens'...) George son age 3 Tom son age 1.8 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1901 UK Census of 4 Marlows Yard, Warsop, NTT, as Ellen Cullum, wife, married age 44. born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with her husband Joseph Cullum, along with Harold son age 17, George son age 13 Thomas son age 11 Emily daughter age 9 Joseph son age 6 Joshua son age 2.9 |
| Research* | 1911 | Research: Can find no trace of the family members in 1911. Did they emigrate? Or are they recorded under another surname?10 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | She was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of 139 Bingley Street, Bradford, YKS, as Ellen Curren, head age 60y 6m, female, widow born Warsop, NTT home duties, at home. Enumerated with, along with her children and a partner: George Cullum, son age 34y 11m, male single born Bradford, YKS operative dyer for Lister & Co. Ltd. at Manningham Mills, Bradford, YKS; Emily Cullum, daughter age 29y 7m, female single born Bradford, YKS worsted spinner fpor Chas Soroden & Sons Ltd., at Globe Mills, Bradford, YKS; Joe? Cullum, son age 27y 1m, male married born Bradford, YKS operative dyer for Buckle, Crossley & Co. Ltd. at Victoria Bye Works, Bradford, YKS; Sarah Cullum, daughter-in-law age 24y 9m, female married born Ripon, YKS Silk Drawing for Lister & Co. Ltd. at Manningham Mills, Bradford, YKS; Josiah Cullum, son age 22y 9m, male single born Bradford, YKS operative dyer for Buckle Crossley & Co., Victoria Dye Works, Bradford. The house had 3 rooms.11 |
| (Distribution) Will | 13 September 1927 | Ellen Smith was named as Ellen Smith Cullum, 1/66 share worth $135.15 in the distribution account for the Estate of Joseph Bingham dated 13 September 1927 Others named in the distribution include: William Bingham, Ellen Bingham, Emily Bingham, Myra Bingham, Frank Edward Finney, Harriet Elizabeth Finney, Albert Finney, Alfred Finney, Mary Jane Pettinger, Henry Pettinger, Arthur Pettinger, Fred Pettinger, Bertie Pettinger, Frank Pettinger, William Bingham, Elizabeth Bingham, Ann Bingham, Edward Bingham, George Bingham, Mary Emma Bingham, Charles Bingham, Elizabeth Bingham, Walter Bingham, Edward Bingham, Martha Bingham, George Bingham, John Charles Bingham, Alice Bingham, George Bingham, Mary Elizabeth Bingham, Sarah Ann Bingham, Ellen Maria Bingham, Rebecca Bingham, Lillie Morton, Frank Morton, Rita Smith Morton, Herbert Morton, Charlotte Smith, Ellen Smith, Elizabeth Cooper, Florence Elizabeth Darwent, William Darwent, Mary Ann Darwent, George Darwent, Agatha Ann Shipstone, Elizabeth Ann Shipstone, John William Shipstone, Rebecca Shipstone, Thomas Arthur Shipstone, Norman Bert Shipstone, James Ernest Shipstone, Martha Ann Shipstone, Edith Alice Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Shipstone, Ellen Rebecca Shipstone, Maggie Stapleton Shipstone, Leslie William Shipstone, John Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, George Thompson, Martha Thompson, Enid Thornton, Beach Thornton, Edith Thompson, James Bingham, Jane Elizabeth Bingham, Thomas Bingham, Lily Bingham, Sarah Ann Bingham, William Frederick Bingham, James Bingham, William Wallace Wright, Lucy Eleanor Wright, Frances Annie Shipstone Wright, Lawrence Wright, Gladys Maria Wright, Martha SHIPSTONE, Elizabeth Ann Shipstone, Harold Shipstone, Ethel Shipstone, Florence Shipstone, Ilford Rhoda Shipstone, Jane Elizabeth Sandy, Gordon Henry Sandy, Fanny Sandy, Eva Sandy, Carl Sandy, Leonard Sandy, Louie Sandy, James Shipstone, Julia Ann Shipstone, Walter Williamson Noton, Isaac Noton, Frank Arnold Noton, Jennie Noton, Bernard Noton, Grace Elizabeth Noton, Olive Saxby, George Saxby, Sarah Ann Noton, Emily Noton, Alfred Noton, William Edwin Noton, John Henry Bingham, George William Bingham, Charles Bingham, Henry Bingham, Emily Bingham, Adelaide Noton and Grace Sandy.6 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 | Her death was registered between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 at R.D. Bradford Ref: 9b, 198 cullum, Ellen age 80.12 |
| (Deceased) Death* | between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 | Ellen Smith died between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 at R.D. Bradford aged 80.12 |
Family of Ellen Smith and Joseph Cullum |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | 2 October 1886 | Ellen Smith married Joseph Cullum on 2 October 1886 at St Mary Bishophill Junior, York, YKS, Joseph (x) Cullum, 37, bachelor, painter, 26 Dove Street, Father: Thomas Cullum, grinder = Ellen Smith, 28, spinster, 26 Dove Street, Father: George Smith, labourer In church after banns Wit: William Horner Howard; Sarah Birch?5,7 |
| Last Edited | 21 Dec 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brianfjohnson&id=I2894."
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S52] Private papers.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast Yorkshire Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Elsie Sybil Smith1,2
F, #2442, b. 24 June 1902, d. between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974
| Birth* | 24 June 1902 | Elsie Sybil Smith was born on 24 June 1902 at R.D. Nottingham.3,4 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1902 and 30 September 1902 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1902 and 30 September 1902 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b, 449 Smith, Elise Sybil mother: Davies.3,2 |
| Married Name | between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 | As of between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924, her married name was Stapleton.1 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 | Her marriage was registered between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b, 1049 as Richard T Stapleton = Elsie S Smith.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 | She married Richard Theodore Stapleton, son of Thomas Stapleton and Emma Jane Sadler, between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 at R.D. Nottingham.1 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 11 June 1927 | Elsie Sybil Smith was mentioned in a newspaper article on 11 June 1927. Mrs. Stapleton, Dick and Sybil (Bulwell) sent floral tribute to Hannah Rawson nee Bower at her funeral. (Sybil was Elsie Sybil Smith who married Richard T Stapleton) Subject: Hannah Clifton Mentioned: John Rawson, Thomas Clifton, George Clifton, George Rawson, Millicent Rawson, Winifred Rawson, Edith Leake, Rose Minnie Waling, Hannah Bower, Emma Jane Sadler, Richard Theodore Stapleton and Elsie Sybil Smith.5 |
| Name Variation | 11 June 1927 | As of 11 June 1927, Elsie Sybil Smith was also known as Sybil Stapleton.5 |
| (Spouse of dec/admn) Prob Index | 15 November 1932 | She described as Elsie Sybil Stapleton, widow was named as the wife of Richard Theodore Stapleton (deceased) and as administrator of his Estate on 15 November 1932 at The Probate Office, Nottingham, valued at £95 2s. 5d..6 |
| Research* | between 1 July 1936 and 30 September 1936 | Research: at R.D. Nottingham Elsie S Stapleton marries Arthur L Cree.7 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 8, 1260 Cree, Elsie Sybil born 24 Jun 1902.4 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974 | Elsie Sybil Smith died between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974 at R.D. Nottingham.4 |
Family of Elsie Sybil Smith and Richard Theodore Stapleton |
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| Marriage* | between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 | Elsie Sybil Smith married Richard Theodore Stapleton, son of Thomas Stapleton and Emma Jane Sadler, between 1 April 1924 and 30 June 1924 at R.D. Nottingham.1 |
| Last Edited | 17 Apr 2021 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "Ancestry."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S94] "Possibly Nottingham Guardian, but not found on FreeBMD.
Found here: http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/7246964/person/-23480849/media/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum." - [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
Emily Smith1
F, #3300, b. 1865
| Birth* | 1865 | Emily Smith was born in 1865 at Derby, DBY.2 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1882 and 30 September 1882 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1882 and 30 September 1882 at R.D. Derby Ref: 8b, 759 (only marriage whuich seems reasonable - parents are right according to marriage, but seems a bit early).3 |
| Married Name | 20 August 1882 | As of 20 August 1882, her married name was Wilson.1 |
| Marriage* | 20 August 1882 | She married James Wilson, son of James Wilson and Mary Ann Crooks, on 20 August 1882 at Derby, DBY.1 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1911 UK Census of 4 Abbot Street, Heanor, DBY, as Emily Wilson, wife, age 46, married 27 years, 7 children, 6 living, born Derby, DBY. Enumerated with her husband James Wilson, along with their children: Emily Wilson, daughter age 22, single, born Derby Thomas Wilson, son, age 15, single, steam hammer driver, railway wagon works, worker, born Derby, DBY Harold Wilson, son, age 11, scholar, born Derby, DBY . The house had 5 rooms.4 |
Family of Emily Smith and James Wilson |
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| Marriage* | 20 August 1882 | Emily Smith married James Wilson, son of James Wilson and Mary Ann Crooks, on 20 August 1882 at Derby, DBY.1 |
| Last Edited | 3 May 2021 |
Emma Smith1
F, #3440, b. 17 October 1894
| Birth* | 17 October 1894 | Emma Smith was born on 17 October 1894 at Greasley, NTT.1,2 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 at R.D. Basford Moses L. E. Leivers = Emma Smith, Ref: 7b, 503.3 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 | As of between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920, her married name was Leivers.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 | She married Moses Leonard Enoch Leivers, son of Mary Ann Leivers, between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of 31 Princes Street, Eastwood, NTT, as Emma Leivers, wife age 26y 8m, female, married born Greasley, NTT household duties, at home. Enumerated with her husband Moses Leonard Enoch Leivers, Mary Ann Leivers. The house had 5 rooms. Moses 3rd forename transcribed as Groch (error reported).2 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 31 Princes Street, Eastwood, NTT, as Leivers, Emma female born 17 Oct 1894 married, unpaid domestic duties (no 2 in the schedule). She was enumerated with Mary Ann Leivers. No number 1 in household (Moses Leonard Enoch Leivers probably in military service). Mary Ann Leivers is Moses' mother.4 |
Family of Emma Smith and Moses Leonard Enoch Leivers |
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| Marriage* | between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 | Emma Smith married Moses Leonard Enoch Leivers, son of Mary Ann Leivers, between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 21 Apr 2023 |
Eveline Smith1
F, #1495, b. between 1 April 1897 and 31 March 1898
| Father | William Vaughan Smith1 b. bt 1 Jan 1868 - 31 Mar 1868, d. 25 Apr 1936 |
| Mother | Eliza Hilton1 b. bt 1 Jul 1869 - 30 Sep 1869 |
| Anecdote* | "Eva had three children. Eva lived in Conway. She had a daughter and two sons."2 | |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1897 and 31 March 1898 | Eveline Smith, daughter of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton, was born between 1 April 1897 and 31 March 1898 at Elm, CAM.1 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1897 and 31 December 1897 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1897 and 31 December 1897 at R.D. Wisbech Ref: 3b, 575 Smith, Eveline Hannah mother: Hilton.3 |
| Eveline Smith was the daughter of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 2 Greenfield House, Eirias, Colwyn Bay, DEN, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with William Vaughan Emmanuel Smith, Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith and Hector John Smith, along with George Nixon, age 28, boarder, journeyman baker. Eveline Smith was described as Eveline Smith, daughter age 3, born Elm, CAM.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Holbeach House, Penman Rhos, Old Colwyn, CAE, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith, Hector John Smith and David Lionel Smith. Eveline Smith was described as Eveline Smith, daughter age 13, school, born Elm, Wisbech, CAM.4 |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2021 |
George Smith1
M, #1448, b. 1823, d. 4 February 1893
| Birth* | 1823 | George Smith was born in 1823 at Warsop, NTT.2 |
| (Child) Baptism | 1 August 1824 | He was baptised on 1 August 1824 at St Peter & St Paul, Warsop, NTT, George son of Thomas & Ann Smith, M. W., Publican. (the M.W. probably Market Warsop).3 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1846 and 31 March 1846 | His marriage was registered between 1 January 1846 and 31 March 1846 at R.D. Belper Ref: 19 338.4 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 26 January 1846 | He married Maria BINGHAM, daughter of James BINGHAM and Elizabeth TRAVIS, on 26 January 1846 at St. Martin, Alfreton, DBY, Name: George Smith Birth Date: Birthplace: Age: Spouse's Name: Maria Bingham Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birthplace: Spouse's Age: Event Date: 26 Jan 1846 Event Place: Alfreton,Derby,England Father's Name: John Smith Mother's Name: Spouse's Father's Name: James Bingham Spouse's Mother's Name.1,5,6 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846 | His daughter Ann Smith was born between 1 October 1846 and 31 December 1846 at Warsop, NTT.1,7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | He was head of the household in the 1851 UK Census of Back Lane, Warsop, NTT, as George Smith, head, married, age 30, ag lab, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Maria BINGHAM, George Bingham, Charles Bingham, Rebecca Bingham and Ann Smith.2 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1851 and 4 May 1851 | His daughter Charlotte Smith was born between 1 April 1851 and 4 May 1851 at Warsop, NTT.1,3,8 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 | His daughter Ellen Smith was born between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 at Warsop, NTT.1,7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 7 April 1861 | He was head of the household in the 1861 UK Census of Lower Back Lane, Warsop, NTT, as George Smith, head, married, age 39, ag lab, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Maria BINGHAM, Charles Bingham, Ann Smith, Charlotte Smith and Ellen Smith. Next door but one from lodger "inmate" George Bingham - likely to be Maria's eldest son. Yes, George's age was recorded as 49, though he was 39.1 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | He was head of the household in the 1871 UK Census of Back Lane (lower), Warsop, NTT, as George Smith, head, married, age 49, road lab. born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Maria BINGHAM.9 |
| Marriage of Daughter | 26 November 1872 | His daughter Charlotte Smith married Thomas Wastridge on 26 November 1872 at Ss Peter & Paul, Warsop, NTT.9,4,10 |
| Marriage of Daughter | 2 December 1873 | His daughter Ann Smith married James Morton on 2 December 1873 at St. Oswald Church, Fulford, York, YKS.11,4,12,13 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | He was head of the household in the 1881 UK Census of High Street, Warsop, NTT, as George Smith, head, married, age 58, ag. labourer born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Maria BINGHAM, Lillie Morton, along with their daughter Ann's child..11 |
| Marriage of Daughter | 2 October 1886 | His daughter Ellen Smith married Joseph Cullum on 2 October 1886 at St Mary Bishophill Junior, York, YKS.4,13 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | He was head of the household in the 1891 UK Census of High Street, Warsop, NTT, as George Smith, head, married, age 68, retired agricultural labourer, born Warsop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Maria BINGHAM.14 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1893 and 30 March 1893 | His death was registered between 1 January 1893 and 30 March 1893 at R.D. Mansfield Ref: 7b, 32 as George Smith, age 70. The only George Smith in Mansfield, and the only one of the right age in the country in that quarter.15 |
| Death* | 4 February 1893 | George Smith died on 4 February 1893 at Market Warsop, NTT.3 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 7 February 1893 | He was buried on 7 February 1893 at St Peter & St Paul, Warsop, NTT, George Smith, Market Warsop, Feb 7th, age 70.3 |
Known Children of George Smith and Maria BINGHAM |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 26 January 1846 | George Smith married Maria BINGHAM, daughter of James BINGHAM and Elizabeth TRAVIS, on 26 January 1846 at St. Martin, Alfreton, DBY, Name: George Smith Birth Date: Birthplace: Age: Spouse's Name: Maria Bingham Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birthplace: Spouse's Age: Event Date: 26 Jan 1846 Event Place: Alfreton,Derby,England Father's Name: John Smith Mother's Name: Spouse's Father's Name: James Bingham Spouse's Mother's Name.1,5,6 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 14 Aug 2016 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brianfjohnson&id=I2894."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FindMyPast."
- [S3] International Genealogical Index (IGI).
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast England Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "www.yorkshireBMD.org.uk."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast Yorkshire Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Gordon Edward Smith1,2
M, #1496, b. between 1 April 1898 and 31 March 1899
| Father | William Vaughan Smith1 b. bt 1 Jan 1868 - 31 Mar 1868, d. 25 Apr 1936 |
| Mother | Eliza Hilton1 b. bt 1 Jul 1869 - 30 Sep 1869 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1898 and 31 March 1899 | Gordon Edward Smith, son of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton, was born between 1 April 1898 and 31 March 1899 at Colwyn Bay, DEN.1 |
| Gordon Edward Smith was the son of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1899 and 30 June 1899 | His birth was registered between 1 April 1899 and 30 June 1899 at R.D. Conway Ref: 11b, 492 Smith, Gordon Edward mother: Hilton.2,3 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 2 Greenfield House, Eirias, Colwyn Bay, DEN, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with William Vaughan Emmanuel Smith, Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith and Hector John Smith, along with George Nixon, age 28, boarder, journeyman baker. Gordon Edward Smith was described as Gordon Smith, son age 2, born Colwyn Bay, DEN.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Holbeach House, Penman Rhos, Old Colwyn, CAE, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith, Hector John Smith and David Lionel Smith. Gordon Edward Smith was described as Gordon Smith, son age 12, school, born Old Conway, CAN.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of Woodruffe, Old Colwyn, DEN, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with Gordon Edward Smith and David Lionel Smith. Gordon Edward Smith was described as Gordon Edward Smith, son age 22y 5m male single born Old Colwyn, Denbighshire, painter and decorator for Sam Jones, House Decorators, Abergele Rd., Colwyn Bay in no fixed place.5 |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2021 |
Grace Smith1
F, #1109, b. 15 April 1913, d. 3 January 1988
| Research | between 1 April 1913 and 30 June 1913 | Research: Grace probably born Grace Smith - GRO entry for birth of daughter gives mother's maiden name as Smith. Grace's mother however was probably Wilcox (if born in Long Eaton) or possibly Fearn if born in Nottm.2,3 |
| Birth* | 15 April 1913 | Grace Smith was born on 15 April 1913.4 |
| (Present-Other) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 40 Victoria Street, Long Eaton, DBY, listed Grace Smith described as Smith, Grace (later Humphrey, Shipstone), female, born 15 April 1913, shorthand typist, single, in the household of her parents, Frederick and Elizabeth Smith.5 |
| Married Name | between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 | As of between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940, her married name was Humphrey. |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 at R.D. Ilkeston Ref: 7b, 1739.6 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 | She married Arthur Humphrey between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 at R.D. Ilkeston.6 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 | As of between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945, her married name was Shipstone.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 at R.D. Ilkeston Ref: 7b 1833 - Shipstone, Humphrey.7 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 | Grace Smith married John Maurice Shipstone, son of John William Shipstone and Kate Wardle, between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 at R.D. Ilkeston.1,7 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | January 1988 | Her death was registered in January 1988 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: Vol8, P714, Reg 188, bn 15 Apr 1913.4,8 |
| Death* | 3 January 1988 | Grace Smith died on 3 January 1988 at R.D. Nottingham.4,9 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 8 January 1988 | She was buried on 8 January 1988 at Crematorium Gardens Section 10, Bramcote Crematorium, Coventry Lane, Bramcote, NTT, No. 17988 8 January 1988 Grace Shipstone 3 Barratt Close, Attenborough house duties Age 74 years, remale, married Died 3rd January Applicant: Mrs. Jenifer Anne Kelly, Willow Bank Cottage, Wicken Road, Clavering Essex, daughter Registered: RD Nottingham Ashes: Interred in section 10 of cremation gardens. Remarks: 5 line entry in the book of remembrance and double red rose Funeral director: Coop LE.9 |
Family of Grace Smith and Arthur Humphrey |
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| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 | Grace Smith married Arthur Humphrey between 1 January 1940 and 30 March 1940 at R.D. Ilkeston.6 |
Family of Grace Smith and John Maurice Shipstone |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 | Grace Smith married John Maurice Shipstone, son of John William Shipstone and Kate Wardle, between 1 July 1945 and 30 September 1945 at R.D. Ilkeston.1,7 |
| Last Edited | 16 Apr 2025 |
Citations
- [S53] Information supplied by Researcher 19 "e-mail dated Sep 3 2005."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "Shipstone extracts."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "1837online."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "Ancestry."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
Hector John Smith1,2
M, #1497, b. between 1 July 1900 and 31 July 1900
| Father | William Vaughan Smith1 b. bt 1 Jan 1868 - 31 Mar 1868, d. 25 Apr 1936 |
| Mother | Eliza Hilton1 b. bt 1 Jul 1869 - 30 Sep 1869 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1900 and 31 July 1900 | Hector John Smith, son of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton, was born between 1 July 1900 and 31 July 1900 at Colwyn Bay, DEN.1 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1900 and 30 September 1900 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1900 and 30 September 1900 at R.D. Conway Ref: 11b, 477 Smith, Hector John mother: Hilton.2,3 |
| Hector John Smith was the son of William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 2 Greenfield House, Eirias, Colwyn Bay, DEN, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with William Vaughan Emmanuel Smith, Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith and Hector John Smith, along with George Nixon, age 28, boarder, journeyman baker. Hector John Smith was described as Hector Smith, son age 9 months, born Colwyn Bay, DEN.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Holbeach House, Penman Rhos, Old Colwyn, CAE, listed William Vaughan Smith and Eliza Hilton with Eveline Smith, Gordon Edward Smith, Hector John Smith and David Lionel Smith. Hector John Smith was described as Hector Smith, son age 10, school, born Old Conway, CAN.4 |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2021 |
Hilda Annie Smith1,2
F, #3399, b. 9 February 1910
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1910 and 31 March 1910 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1910 and 31 March 1910 at R.D. Newmarket Ref: 3b, 426 Smith, Hilda Annie mother: Copping.2 |
| Birth* | 9 February 1910 | Hilda Annie Smith was born on 9 February 1910.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 at R.D. Newmarket Ref: 3b, 1545 Bingham, George J = Smith, Hilda A.3 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 | As of between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933, her married name was Bingham.1,3 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 | She married George James Bingham, son of Charles Bingham and Alice Rebecca Wright, between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 at R.D. Newmarket.1 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 6 Rozelle Terrace, Exning Road, Newmarket, CAM, as Bingham, Hilda A., female born 9 Feb 1910, married unpaid domestic duty. She was enumerated with George James Bingham, Bingham (later Pountney 2.9.63), Sylvia E. female, born 9 Oct 1934, single, at school and 1 closed record, presumably another child.1 |
Family of Hilda Annie Smith and George James Bingham |
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| Marriage* | between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 | Hilda Annie Smith married George James Bingham, son of Charles Bingham and Alice Rebecca Wright, between 1 July 1933 and 30 September 1933 at R.D. Newmarket.1 |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2021 |
Lewis Smith1
M, #1921, b. between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884
| Father | Samuel Smith1 b. 1861 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Ann Clifton1 b. 3 Mar 1867 |
| Name Variation | Lewis Smith was also known as Louis Smith.2 | |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 145 Smith, Louis mother: Clifton Louis a male. ( not Ref: 7b 192 Smith, Lewis Bradley mother: Bradley).3,2 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 | Lewis Smith, son of Samuel Smith and Elizabeth Ann Clifton, was born between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Lewis Smith was the son of Samuel Smith and Elizabeth Ann Clifton.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of 39 Breach, Eastwood, NTT, listed Cooper Clifton and Elizabeth Stapleton with William Clifton, Samuel Smith, Elizabeth Ann Clifton, Lewis Smith and Henry Knighton Clifton. Lewis Smith was described as Lewis Smith, lodger's son, age 6, scholar, born Eastwood NTT.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 39 Breach Cottages, Eastwood, NTT, listed Cooper Clifton with Elizabeth Ann Clifton, Samuel Smith, Lewis Smith and Henry Knighton Clifton. Lewis Smith was described as Louis Smith son age 17, coal miner ganger, born Eastwood.4 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1906 and 30 June 1906 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1906 and 30 June 1906 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b, 712 Lewis Smith = Ethel May Scott.5 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 14 April 1906 | He married Ethel May Scott on 14 April 1906 at The Parish Church of All Souls, Radford, NTT, Lewis Smith (x), age 21, bachelor, miner of Brinsley Colliery, Eastwood, father: Smuel Smith (deceased) miner = Ethel May Scott, age 21, spinster of 88 Salisbury Street, father: George Scott (deceased), french polisher In church after banns Wit: Smauel Smith, Emma Scott.6,7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of 281 Denman Street, Radford, NTT, as Lewis Smith, head, age 28, married 6 years, collier hewer, coal, colliery, worker, born Eastwood NTT. Enumerated with his wife Ethel May Scott. The house had 4 rooms. Indexed as "Louis Smirh."6 |
Family of Lewis Smith and Ethel May Scott |
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| (Groom) Marriage* | 14 April 1906 | Lewis Smith married Ethel May Scott on 14 April 1906 at The Parish Church of All Souls, Radford, NTT, Lewis Smith (x), age 21, bachelor, miner of Brinsley Colliery, Eastwood, father: Smuel Smith (deceased) miner = Ethel May Scott, age 21, spinster of 88 Salisbury Street, father: George Scott (deceased), french polisher In church after banns Wit: Smauel Smith, Emma Scott.6,7 |
| Last Edited | 5 Jun 2024 |
Mary Smith1
F, #2203, b. 1880
| Birth* | 1880 | Mary Smith was born in 1880 at Rainford, LAN.1 |
| Married Name | between 1898 and 1907 | As of between 1898 and 1907, her married name was Taylor. |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 at R.D. Stow-on-the-Wold Ref: 6a, 918 as Ernest James Hooper = Mary Taylor.1 |
| Married Name | 25 September 1907 | As of 25 September 1907, her married name was Hooper.2,3 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 25 September 1907 | She married Ernest James Hooper, son of Annie Hooper, on 25 September 1907 at Oddington, GLS, Ernest James Hooper, age 25, bachelor, caretaker, of Oddington, Parent: Mary Ann Hooper, single woman = Mary Taylor, age 28, widow, innkeeper, of Oddington, father: Peter Smith, pipe-maker (deceased) In church after banns, Wit: William (x) Hooper, Emily Jane Hooper Witness links Emily Jane Hooper and William Hooper.1,3 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 | Her daughter Dorothy Violet Hooper was born between 1 January 1908 and 31 March 1908 at Rainford, LAN.4 |
| Had a Daughter | 13 May 1910 | Her daughter Ida Madge Hooper was born on 13 May 1910 at Icomb, GLS.2,3 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1911 UK Census of Icomb, Stow on the Wold, GLS, as Mary Hooper, wife, married 3 years, 2 children both living, born Rainford, LAN. Enumerated with her husband Ernest James Hooper, Ida Madge Hooper, along with Frank Herbert Taylor & Walter Robert Taylor (ages 8 & 6) both step children born Oddington, GLS. The house had three rooms. It doesn't say which 2 children are theirs..their other child, Dorothy Violet Hooper, is staying with Ernest's grandfather Job.2 |
Known Children of Mary Smith and Ernest James Hooper |
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| (Bride) Marriage* | 25 September 1907 | Mary Smith married Ernest James Hooper, son of Annie Hooper, on 25 September 1907 at Oddington, GLS, Ernest James Hooper, age 25, bachelor, caretaker, of Oddington, Parent: Mary Ann Hooper, single woman = Mary Taylor, age 28, widow, innkeeper, of Oddington, father: Peter Smith, pipe-maker (deceased) In church after banns, Wit: William (x) Hooper, Emily Jane Hooper Witness links Emily Jane Hooper and William Hooper.1,3 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 30 Dec 2020 |
Samuel Smith1
M, #1920, b. 1861
| Birth* | 1861 | Samuel Smith was born in 1861 at Radford, NTT.1 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1884 and 31 March 1884 | His marriage was registered between 1 January 1884 and 31 March 1884 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 262.2 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 January 1884 and 31 March 1884 | He married Elizabeth Ann Clifton, daughter of Cooper Clifton and Elizabeth Stapleton, between 1 January 1884 and 31 March 1884 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Had a Son | between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 | His son Lewis Smith was born between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of 39 Breach, Eastwood, NTT, listed Cooper Clifton and Elizabeth Stapleton with William Clifton, Samuel Smith, Elizabeth Ann Clifton, Lewis Smith and Henry Knighton Clifton. Samuel Smith was described as Samuel Smith, lodger, married, age 30, coal miner, employed, born Radford, NTT.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 39 Breach Cottages, Eastwood, NTT, listed Cooper Clifton with Elizabeth Ann Clifton, Samuel Smith, Lewis Smith and Henry Knighton Clifton. Samuel Smith was described as Samuel Smith son-in-law age 40, barder? on farm, born Radford, NTT.3 |
Child of Samuel Smith and Elizabeth Ann Clifton |
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| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 January 1884 and 31 March 1884 | Samuel Smith married Elizabeth Ann Clifton, daughter of Cooper Clifton and Elizabeth Stapleton, between 1 January 1884 and 31 March 1884 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 31 Mar 2010 |