Children of Martha and William Treadwell

The first witness called yesterday was Mr. William Treadwell, the short-hand writer, who read over his notes of the evidence of the defendant at the Croydon assizes, in August last, when the action against him had been tried.

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CUMBERLAND, HOLDEN AT CARLISLE.

IN the Matter of JOHN TREADWELL, late of 7, Newington Green Stokes, Newington, in the County of Middlesex, previously of Manchester, in the County of Lancaster, Biscuit Manufacturer, and late a prisoner for Debt in the Debtor's Prison for London and Middlesex, adjudged Bankrupt on the 17th Day of January, 1866.

An Order of Discharge will be delivered to the Bankrupt after the expiration of Thirty Days from this Date, unless an Appeal be duly entered against the Judgment of the Court, and Notice thereof be given to the Court.

Dated this 30th Day of May, 1866

The CLERK said there were nine applications for the office of relieving officer. [ . . . ] The second was that of John Treadwell, Coventry Road, Birmingham, who said he had lately been employed as manager of the Adderbury iron stone works. Mr. Gardner said that the applicant was a Quaker, and was about seventy years of age. Mr. Stilgoe said he was nearer seventy than sixty.

TREADWELL.—On the 8th inst., at 263 Coventry Road, aged 63 years, John Treadwell. Interment, Witton, 3 p.m., Wednesday

CUMBERLAND INFIRMARY.

A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of GOVERNORS will be held in the BOARD ROOM, at the INFIRMARY, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of DECEMBER next, at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of Electing a HOUSE SURGEON in the room of Mr. SAMUEL TREADWELL, who has resigned the appointment.

Applications and Testimonials to be sent to the Secretary on or before TUESDAY, the 15th day of DECEMBER next.

J.R. DONALD, Secretary.

Carlisle, 25th November, 1857.

MRS. TWEDDLE begs to inform her Friends and the Public, that, owing to the continued illness of her husband, she has made arrangements with Mr. SAMUEL TREADWELL, (late House Surgeon to the Infirmary, Carlisle), to carry on the Practice as usual. Mr. TREDWELL is a resident in the same house at present.

Dalston, Nov. 26th, 1857.

NOTICE.

ALL Persons INDEBTED to Mr. SAMUEL TREADWELL, late of DALSTON, SURGEON, are requested to pay their Accounts to Mr. J.R. DONALD, Solicitor, Carlisle.

TREADWELL—NAYLOR—On the 28th ints. [sic], at St. Mary's Church, Battersea, by the Rev. J. Jenkinson, Vicar, Richard Treadwell, Esq., of the Commissariat, son of William Treadwell, Esq., of Battersea, to Rachel, eldest surviving daughter the late Edward Naylor, Esq. R.M., formerly of the Crescent Southsea.

MARTHA ANN TREADWELL   74   20   2mo.   1912

Winchmore Hill.   Minister

Martha Ann Treadwell, daughter of William and Martha Treadwell, was born at Southwark in 1837. After some residence in the compass of Wandsworth Meeting, she went with her parents to live at Stoke Newington. In 1873, she was recorded as a minister. Her subsequent settlement at Winchmore Hill in 1890, was very opportune, for, by removals and death, the once frequent ministry of Women Friends had been greatly reduced—thus causing the new minister to receive a warm welcome.

Her services were not confined to vocal ministry, in Meetings, for she laboured in many quiet, unostentatious ways for the good of those about her, especially in visitation and in connection with the Bible Class at New Southgate, which she attended from 1893 to within a fortnight of her death. She gave of her very best, and her calm, cheerful countenance conveyed the impression that she lived in close touch with the Master she loved and served. From this contact she seemed to draw a healing power which has been felt in many lives.

(Memorial issued by Tottenham Monthly Meeting).

William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; GRO index