Children of John and Emma Pollard

01. Silvanus John Pollard

1824-06-27 b. Penton Place, Walworth, St Mary Newington, Surrey TNA: RG 6/423, /952; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1833/1838 educated at the Friends' School, Croydon A Complete List of Scholars Educated at Croydon School from the Opening of the Establishment in 1825 to its Final Removal to Saffron Walden in 1879
1841 apprentice, living in the household of Thomas Latchmore, grocer, in Cock Street, Hitchin, Hertfordshire; as well as Latchmore's family, a shopman and three female servants are also included TNA: HO 107/445/1 f26 p9
1851 not found in census  
1852-09-07 postal, of Sydney, New South Wales New South Wales Government Gazette Indexes
1852-12-07
1857-11-21 d. Victoria, Australia William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; Australia Death Index, 1787-1985


02. Edward Henry Pollard

1825-09-07 b. Penton Row, Walworth, St Mary Newington, Surrey TNA: RG 6/423, /952; censuses; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1834/1839 educated at the Friends' School, Croydon A Complete List of Scholars Educated at Croydon School from the Opening of the Establishment in 1825 to its Final Removal to Saffron Walden in 1879
1841 [possibly] male servant in the household of Edwin Holloway, grocer; as Henry TNA: HO 107/1057/5 f3 p1
1850 removal certificate from Hertford mm to Somersetshire West mm catalogue entry for Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies, NQ2/5F/505
1851 tailor and draper employ. 9 men, of St Mary Street, Bridgwater, Somerset, living with a shopman and a house servant HO 107/1925 f103 p20
1854-05-04 m. Cordelia Challenger (c. 1826 – 1888, of Bridgwater), at Salem Chapel, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; GRO index; Cheltenham Chronicle, 1854-05-11
Children: Edward John (1856–1856), Ellen Maria (1858–1924), Emma Mary (1859–1884), Alice (1860–1939), Florence (1862–1948), Alfred Ernest (1864 – after 1885), Delia Gertrude (1865–1949) censuses; GRO index; The Friend; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'
1856-12-06 of Mary-street, Bridgewater Reading Mercury, 1856-12-13
1858-01-11 daughter b. at Mary-street, Bridgwater Bridgwater Mercury, 1858-01-12
1858-03-29 tailor and draper, of Bridgwater, Somersetshire—assignment Aris's Birmingham Gazette, 1858-04-12; The London Gazette 1858-04-02
1858-09-14

WHEREAS a Petition of Edward Henry Pollard, at present and for sixteen days last past residing at No. 3, Saint Augustine's-terrace, in the city and county of Bristol, and for two weeks next immediately preceding thereto residing at No. 1, Saint James-square, in the aforesaid city and county, and for four days next immediately preceding thereto residing at the George Hotel, Templegate, in the aforesaid city and county, and for sixteen days next immediately preceding thereto residing at Maindee, near Newport, in the county of Monmouth, in all the abovementioned places being out of business, and for six years and upwards next immediately preceding thereto residing at Saint Mary-street, Bridgewater, in the county of Somerset, and carrying on trade there down to the 9th day of March, 1858, as a Clothier, Woollen Draper, Tailor, and Hatter, and occasionally letting lodgings, and from the said 9th day of March to the 1st day of June, 1858, acting as an Assistant in the said business, an insolvent debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Gloucestershire, at Bristol, and an interim order for protection from process having been given to the said Edward Henry Pollard, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said Edward Henry Pollard is hereby required to appear before the said Court, on the 30th day of September instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, for his first examination touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Statues; and the choice of the creditors' assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All persons indebted to the said Edward Henry Pollard, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Messrs. Harley and Gibbs, Registrars of the said Court, at the office of the said Court, Broad-street, Bristol, the Official Assignees of the estate and effects of the said insolvent.

The London Gazette, 1858-09-14
1858-09-30 woollen-draper; passed his first examination at Bristol County Court; 4th November named for consideration of his final order Bristol Mercury, 1858-10-02
1859-10-14

TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE PARISH OF BRIDGWATER.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, a Vacancy having occurred for the Office of Assistant Overseer for the Parish of Bridgwater, through the resignation of Mr JAMES BUSSELL, Junr., I respectfully offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the situation.

Having served as an Overseer (without an Assistant) and being thoroughly acquainted with the whole of the Duties belonging to the same, I doubt not of being able to give you entire satisfaction if Elected and shall feel much obliged by the favour of your Votes and Interest at the Vestry Meeting.

Meanwhile I remain,

                      Yours, very respectfully,

EDWARD H. POLLARD.

Bridgwater, October 14, 1859

Bridgwater Mercury, 1859-10-20
1861 tailor, clothier and hatter, living with two daughters and a house servant at 19 Snow Hill, St Mary, Birmingham RG 9/2154 f26 p46
  at some point had a property named Henleaze information from Helen McNamara
1871 clothier master, of Gadstone Road, Caterham, Surrey, living with his family RG 10/836 f85 p19
1875-05-26

CATERHAM (45 minutes from the City).—Detached RESIDENCE, standing in pretty garden, close to the Station; three sitting rooms, five bed or dressing rooms: conservatory, small coach-house, and stable. Rent £100—Apply for cards to view, to Mr. E.H. Pollard, Park Estate office, Caterham.

Hour
1876-12-16

POSTAL ITEM.—We have been requested to announce that Mr. E.H. Pollard, House and Estate Agent, Caterham Valley, has been appointed to the office of sub-postmaster in place of Mr. Phillips, who has lately resigned.

Croydon Advertiser and East Surrey Reporter
1881 postmaster, draper &c., of Post Office, Caterham, living with his family RG 11/804 f33 p59
1882-12-09 of Post Office, Caterham Surrey Mirror
1884-04-26

TWO PLOTS FREEHOLD GROUND FOR SALE, near Asylum, Upper Caterham. Interest paid to March, 1885, and preliminary expenses.—For particulars, apply to Mr. E.H. Pollard, Post-office, Caterham Valley.

Surrey Mirror
1888-01-12 wife d. at Caterham Valley Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser, 1888-01-21
1889-02-02 of Post Office, Caterham Valley Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser
1889-07-20

Another correspondent says:—A fire of an alarming character broke out on Saturday last, at about 3.45 p.m., at the rear of Mr. Walter Smith, provision merchant, supposed to have commenced in a shed used for general stores, which extended to Messrs. Pollard's, Lovegrove's, and Lovet's premises. [ . . . ] The damage was at Mr. Pollard's, the Post Office, a cow-shed, shed for post office barrow, dog kennel, and pig pound. Totally destroyed and small haystack damaged by turning. [ . . . ]

Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser, 1889-07-27
1890-01-11

E   RAILWAY TIME TABLES   D

______

THE ONLY RELIABLE LOCAL

RAILWAY TIME TABLE

E.H. POLLARD'S

Which can be obtained at the Railway Stations, as at

E.H. POLLARD,

POST OFFICE, CATERHAM VALLEY.

______

PRICE ONE PENNY.

Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser
1891 postmaster and draper, of Post Office, Caterham, living with two post office clerks and a draper's assistant RG 12/582 f88 p3
1893-01-05 gave his daughter Ellen away, at her wedding in Caterham Surrey Mirror, 1893-01-07
1894-12-07 of Post Office, Caterham Valley Surrey Mirror
1895-11-02 Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser
1901 retired postmaster, boarder in household of Isaac Newton, greengrocer, of Croydon Road, Caterham RG 13/631 f85 p8
1902 Q1 of Caterham Valley, Surrey; d. Godstone, Surrey GRO index; parish register
1902-01-22 bur. St Mary's Church, Caterham, Surrey parish register


03. Alfred Whiting Pollard

1827-07-04 b. Wiltshire Place, Hoxton, Shoreditch, London TNA: RG 6/413; censuses; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1837/1841 educated at the Friends' School, Croydon A Complete List of Scholars Educated at Croydon School from the Opening of the Establishment in 1825 to its Final Removal to Saffron Walden in 1879
1841 pupil, Friends School, Park Lane, Croydon, Surrey TNA: HO 107/1078/9 f51 p12
1851 clerk, servant in household of Marriage Wallis, grocer, of 14 Market Street, Brighthelmstone, Sussex HO 107/1646 f41 p16
1852-07-21 cornfactor, of Derby; m. 1. Maria Evens (1819–1854, d. of Robert and Mary Evens, draper, of Chelmsford), at Brighton fmh Annual Monitor; TNA: RG 6/54; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; Edward H. Milligan (2007) Biographical Dictionary of British Quakers in Commerce and Industry 1775–1920. York: Sessions Book Trust; Essex Standard, 1852-07-23
1852-11-22 co-executor of the will of his brother-in-law James Birch Evens QFHS wills database
1854-07-20

On the 20th inst., at Brighton, whither she had gone for change of air, Maria, the beloved wife of Alfred W. Pollard, of Derby.

Reading Mercury, 1854-07-22
1855-08-01 corn factor and seedsman, wholesale agent, Tenant-street; agent for John Bolton's Cure for Lung Distemper in Cattle Derby Mercury, 1855-08-01
1856-07-10 cornfactor, of Derby; agent for Long's Non-Poisonous Dressings Compositions, for sheep, lambs, horses, and cattle Nottinghamshire Guardian, 1856-07-10
1859-01-19 one of numerous signatories to a request to the mayor to organise a public meeting to consider parliamentary reform Derby Mercury, 1859-01-19
1859-09-28 corn-factor, of Derby; m. 2. Mary Catherine Bastin (1837–1922, d. of Edward and Catherine Bastin, of Redruth, Cornwall), at Redruth fmh Annual Monitor; censuses; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; Milligan (2007); Kathleen & Chris Hall, eds (2001) Sidcot School. Register of Old Scholars 1808–1998. Sidcot Old Scholars' Association; Derby Mercury, 1859-10-05
Children: Arthur Whiting (1860–1915), Edith Mary (1862–1869), Francis Edward (1863–1933), Bertha Maria (1865–1934), Walter Henry (1867–1952), Emma Catherine (1869–1960), Mary Ellen (1870–1959), Herbert Bastin (1873–1953) censuses; GRO index; Annual Monitor; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; National Probate Calendar; Oxford Dictionary of National Biography; Milligan (2007); Kathleen & Chris Hall, eds (2001)
1860-10-31 corn factor, of Tenant-street; agent for Whittingham & Co.'s Tincture, for the foot-rot in sheep or foul in the feet of beast Derby Mercury, 1860-10-31
1861 flour and corn factor, living with his family and a house servant at 6 Tenant Street, All Saints, Derby RG 9/2498 f10 p15
1865-10-30 of Tenant-street; wrote to the Derby Mercury re the Freedmen's Aid commission Derby Mercury, 1865-11-01
1867-05-29 of 19 Market-place, Derby; wholesale agent for Dr Ridge's Patent (Cooked) Food and Oatmeal, for infants and invalids Derby Mercury, 1867-05-29
1867-08-05 corn factor, of Derby; trustee in the bankruptcy of Pierre François Alexandre Butel, of Derby The London Gazette, 1867-09-03
1868-01-24 one of a number of signatories to a request to the Mayor to convene a public meeting against the proposed Derby Waterworks Extension Bill Derby Mercury, 1868-01-29
1871-02-22

"A MERCIFUL MAN IS MERCIFUL TO HIS BEAST," and Mr. A.W. POLLARD, of Derby, has always laid claim to being considered as a most merciful man. We believe a sketch has appeared in a popular publication in which he is represented as extending the hand of mercy to some animal at his own door, for which due credit was accorded to him at the time, and it only just to give equal publicity to the fact that considerations of a commercial nature have necessitated his appearance at the Police Office to answer a charge of causing his own horse to be cruelly worked. The case will be found fully reported elsewhere in our columns, and it resulted in Mr. POLLARD being fined twenty shillings and costs. The Bench must have taken the defendant's antecedents into consideration or he would not have been so leniently treated, for we observe that a similar case has been met in Manchester this week with the sentence of a month's imprisonment with hard labour, without the option of paying a fine. We have received a communication from Mr. POLLARD requesting us to omit the report in question, and reiterating certain statements made by him before the Magistrates, with reference to his disappointment in not receiving another horse in time to do what was required of the poor beast, which, we learn, has now been destroyed. The whole thing is, however, so illustrative of the difference between sentimental and practical Samaritanism that we cannot refrain from calling public attention to it.

Derby Mercury, 1871-02-22
1871 corn factor employing three men, living with his family, a governess, and two domestic servants, at 19 Market Place, All Saints, Derby RG 10/3562 f91 p19
1876-03-03

PRESENTATION TO A TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE.

On Friday night a tea meeting was held at the Temperance-hall, followed by a public meeting, at which was presented to Mr. A.W. Pollard, who is leaving Derby for Reading, a flattering testimonial of the work in which he has been for some time engaged in Derby. Mr. Wm. Hall, the president of the Derby Temperance Society, occupied the chair, and the other speakers were Mr. W. Mart, Mr. Simeon Smithard, Mr. Jesse Oakley, Mr. Alderman Longdon, J.P., Mr. Councillor Bemrose, Mr. Steer, &c. The articles presented to Mr. Pollard were, a very handsome "ladies' companion." to hand to Mrs. Pollard, an album of portraits of members of the temperance organizations, and a beautifully illuminated address, the work of Mr. Bailey (Messrs. Bemrose and Sons), and nicely framed by Mr. Gregory. The following is a copy of the address:—

"TO ALFRED WHITING POLLARD,

"Dear Friend—As in the providence of God you are about to remove from our midst, the friends engaged in the temperance movement desire to acknowledge with gratitude the services you have so cheerfully rendered that cause, which has for its aim and object our national sobriety. You have been most consistent in the practice of the principles which distinguishes us from the lovers of strong drink; and it is also gratifying to know that your dear wife has shared with you in the lively interest you have ever taken in the promotion of those principles, and we are deeply conscious of the loss which we as workers in the cause of temperance will sustain in your removal. As an active member of the Derby Temperance Society, and as its president for several years, we have had ample opportunity of witnessing your solicitude for the reclamation of the fallen, and the preservation of those exposed to the temptations peculiar to the drinking customs of the age. Nor has your sympathy in the moral suasion portion of the temperance movement made you unmindful of our country's need for the exercise of legislative authority. In the early days of the Derby Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance you rendered important help by permitting is business meetings to he held in your house, and you have ever given it your moral and pecuniary aid, and otherwise assisted its onward course. In offering you this tribute of our respect we should not be unmindful of the fact that you have more particularly distinguished yourself in relation to, and as secretary to the Derby and Derbyshire Band of Hope Union; the origin of which in the year 1866 was mainly attributable to your own exertions. In the office of secretary your patience and perseverance were very exemplary, and in your removal the committee having charge of this portion of the enterprise will experience a great loss, but to yourself the efforts put forth to train up the rising race in the principles of abstinence we hope will ever be a source of comfort and delight. In closing, whilst looking upon the past with thankfulness to our Heavenly Father, and with pleasure to yourself, we much regret that you are leaving our companionship as a fellow worker; and most sincerely do we hope that you, with your dear wife and children, when looking upon this token of our esteem, may be stimulated to increased usefulness, so that it may be given you at last, with all who work for the good of souls and the glory of God, to hear the welcome words—'Well done, though good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.'

"Signed on behalf of

"The Derby Temperance Society."

"W. HALL, sen., President.

"SIMEON SMITHARD, Lecturer

"SAML. HALL, Secretary,

"T.C. DEEMING, Missionary.

"The Derby Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance.

"WM. BARRON, President.

"WM. MART, Superintendent.

"WM. HALL, sen., Secretary.

"Derby and Derbyshire Band of Hope Union.

"CLEMENT BOUGHTON KINGDON, President.

"WM. HALL, jun., Secretary.

"Derby, Feb. 23, 1876."

Mr. HALL in making the presentation briefly reviewed Mr. Pollard's service and concluding by saying—It is with very great pleasure—I think I may speak in the name of the meeting as well as my own—that we present you with this token of our esteem, and we feel assured that it will ever be esteemed by you, and whilst reading the words this address contains, we know that they will only stimulated you to increased exertions (Applause).

The album Mr. Hall said bore on it an engraved plate containing the words, "To Alfred Whiting Pollard from his Derby friends, March 3, 1876." After presenting this they had not expended the money (all of which was collected without solicitation), and they therefore decided upon presenting to Mrs. Pollard the ladies' companion which they would ask Mr. Pollard to hand to her.

Mr. POLLARD said he was deeply sensible of the kind feelings which had prompted all this, and he thought they did it in the great cause of temperance rather than for the creature—the great cause of temperance which had been such a blessing to them, to him, and to all those of their circle of friends who had tried it. For 40 years he had been an abstainer, beating Mr. Hall by four years, and he could not be anything else but very deeply interested in the work.

The other speakers mentioned above then followed, and Mr. Smithard, in addition sang several temperance melo-melodies [sic], in which the audience took the chorus under their especial protection; Mr. Brighouse, who accompanied on the piano, sang "The Sexton," and "Her bright smile haunts me still," in a capital manner. The speeches were exceptionally good and humourous and the entire meeting one of an enjoyable character

Derby Mercury, 1876-03-08
1877-11-21 at a public meeting of the Royal Berks Division of the Sons of Temperance Benefit Society:

Mr. Alfred Pollard occupied the chair, and in a few well chosen words earnestly recommended the objects of the order to the sympathy of the audience.

Berkshire Chronicle, 1877-11-24
1879-07-09 among those present at the annual treat for the children of the British Schools, at The Acacias, London-road Berkshire Chronicle, 1879-07-12
1880-10-18 present at the inaugural meeting of the Reading Liberal Association, at the Town Hall Reading Mercury, 1880-10-25
1881 retired corn factor, living with his family and two domestic servants at 14 Kendrick Place, St Giles, Reading, Berkshire RG 11/1306 f59 p8
1882-11-08 one of the managers of the Reading Savings' Bank Reading Mercury, 1882-11-04
1883/1884 agent for J.B. Watkins & Co.'s American Farm Mortgates, of Kendrick Road, Reading The Friend; The British Friend
1884 agent for the Friends' Provident Institution, of Reading
1884-03-29 candidate as guardian, for St Giles Ward, Reading Reading Mercury
1885-12-21

READING TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.—On Monday evening Mr. Redgrove and family gave their popular temperance hand-bell entertainment, before a numerous audience at the West-street Hall. Mr. A.W. Pollard occupied the chair. Songs and recitations, and solos on the zither, were also given at intervals, and formed an agreeable addition to the other portion of the programme. Mr. C. Moss presided at the pianoforte

Reading Observer, 1885-12-26
1886-10-28 with his wife, present at the concluding meeting of the Gospel Temperance Mission at Reading Reading Observer, 1886-10-30
1887 of Churchill lodge, Kendrick road, Reading Kelly's Directory
1888-03-26 present at a public vegetarian dinner at the Lodge Hotel; a local vegetarian society was proposed, and A.W. Pollard was appointed president Reading Mercury, 1888-03-31
1889-03-30 of Kendrick Road, Reading; nominated for the Reading Board of Guardians Reading Mercury
by 1890-01-04 on the Reading Board of Guardians Reading Mercury, 1890-01-04
1890-03-27 gentleman, of Castle Crescent; candidate as guardian, for Church Ward, Reading Berkshire Chronicle
1890-04-19 had been elected, coming second in the poll with 423 votes [two appointments per ward] Berkshire Chronicle
1891-04-04 of 12 Castle-crescent; candidate as guardian, for Church Ward, Reading Berkshire Chronicle
1891 living on own means with his wife and daughter, boarding with Joseph Bird, general labourer, of  6 Ocean View, Ventnor, Isle of Wight RG 12/895 f81 p34
1892-04-25 present at a meeting of the Reading Band of Hope Union, at the Large Town Hall Reading Standard, 1892-04-29
1893-08-08 presided at an open-air meeting of the Reading Help-Myself Society, at Purley Hall-park Reading Mercury, 1893-07-15
1894-11-01 present at meeting of the Reading Board of Guardians Berkshire Chronicle, 1894-11-03
1894-12-06 one of two candidates of the Reading Ratepayer's Association, for the election on the 17th Reading Observer, 1894-12-08
1895-11-28 present at the annual meeting of the Reading Vegetarian Society; elected to the committee Reading Mercury, 1895-12-07
1896-02-11 present at a meeting at the Small Town Hall held by the Peace Society, "to consider the question whether the huge armaments of Europe were conducive to the peace of the world." Berkshire Chronicle, 1896-02-15
1897-07-08 of Pendennis, Reading Reading Mercury, 1897-07-17
1898-04-19 on the platform at the annual meeting of the Reading Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, at the Large Town Hall Reading Mercury, 1898-04-23
1899-10-02 present at the evening session of the annual meeting of the Church of England Temperance Society, in Reading Berkshire Chronicle, 1899-10-07
1900-10-23 present at the annual meeting of the Reading Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, at the Large Town Hall Berkshire Chronicle, 1900-10-27
1901 corn dealer retired, living at 12 Castle Cres., St Mary Reading, with his family, his grandson, a cook, a housemaid, and a lady's maid RG 13/144 f80 p11
1903-07-04 of 'Pendennis', Castle Crescent, Reading; d. Reading RD National Probate Calendar; Milligan (2007); GRO index
 

DEATH OF MR. A.W. POLLARD.—Many old residents of Reading will learn with regret that Mr. Alfred Whiting Pollard, of Castle-crescent, has passed away. He died at his residence, Pendennis, Castle-crescent, on the 7th inst. [sic], on his 76th birthday. Mr. Pollard removed to Reading in 1876 from Derby, where he had carried on a successful business as a corn dealer and seedsman for 25 years. The cause of temperance was very dear to him, and both at Derby and Reading he worked diligently to promote temperance principles. Whenever practicable he attended the meetings at West-street Hall, as well as at the Band of Hope in connection with the Friends' Meeting in Church-street. With the late Mr. W.I. Palmer he held temperance meetings in surrounding villages, and assisted in forming the "Help Myself Society." To the Savings' Bank, the British School, the Young Men's Christian Association, and other agencies he gave much help. For several years he was a member of the Reading Board of Guardians, where his tact and business capacity were much valued. The funeral took place on Wednesday last in the burial ground of the Society of Friends, Church-street, where a large number of friends and relatives had assembled. The funeral was of the simplest nature, and the interment took place in a brick grave, the sides of which were lined with moss. Amongst the relations present were:— [listed]. Several beautiful wreaths were sent. The funeral arrangements were entrusted to Messrs. Edward Morris and Co., Ltd., and carried out by Mr W.J. Stapley.

Reading Mercury and Reading Observer, 1903-07-11
a fuller report of the funeral, including:

By the express wish of the family, the funeral was of the simplest character, the interment taking place in the Burial Ground of the Society of Friends, Church-street, on Wednesday afternoon. The relatives were conveyed in four carriages from the house, and arrived at Church-street at three o'clock, the hour appointed for the service. As is the usual custom with the Quakers a platform was erected over the open grave, and it was here that the mourners took up their position, amongst them and the remainder of the company assembled being:—Mr. Arthur Pollard, Mr. Walter Pollard, Mr. Herbert Pollard (sons), Miss Ella Pollard (daughter), Mr. W.M. Childs, M.A. (son-in-law), Master A. Pollard (grandson), Mr. Philip Bastin and Mr. Richard Bastin, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shaw, Nurse Sharpe, Mr. H. Bastin, Mr. L. Bastin, Miss Tredwell, Mr. C. Love, the Misses Turquand, Mr. W.J. Brain, Mr and Mrs. W. Smith, Miss Nield, Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Wallis, Mr. and the Misses Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lea, Mrs. Gillett (Banbury), Mr. F. Hunt, Mr. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Board, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. T.T. Cass, Mr. Fear, and Mr. J. Hannam. [ . . . then more on the proceedings at the funeral]

Reading Standard, 1903-07-11
1903-09-05 will proved at London by widow Mary Catherine Pollard; effects £15,520 2s. 10d. National Probate Calendar
1903-10-05 certificate endorsed by Commissary Clerk of Edinburgh Scotland, National Probate Index
1903-10-15 will re-sealed at Dublin; effects in Ireland £655 15s.; as 'Alfred Whitney Pollard' Irish will calendar


04. William Pollard

1829-02-20 b. Wiltshire Place, Hoxton, Shoreditch, London TNA: RG 6/413; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1829-09-03 of 3 Wiltshire Place, Hoxton; d. RG 6/414, /1066; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'
1829-09-06 bur. Whitechapel fbg RG 6/414, /1066


05. Emma Maria Pollard

1830-07-18 b. Wiltshire Place, Hoxton, Shoreditch, London TNA: RG 6/413, /952; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1835-01-31 of City Road (corner of Castle Street), London; d. RG 6/414, /1125; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'
1835-02-04 bur. Whitechapel fbg RG 6/414, /1125


06. Arthur William Pollard

1832-10-29 b. 177 Hoxton Old Town, Shoreditch, Middlesex TNA: RG 6/413, /1045; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1833-10-21 of 18 City Road, Middlesex; d. RG 6/1126; digest of London & Middlesex Quaker burials: index; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'
1833-10-27 bur. Whitechapel fbg RG 6/1126


07. Ellen Pollard

1835-03-01 b. 18 City Road, Finsbury Square, St Luke's, Middlesex TNA: RG 6/413, /1045; censuses; Annual Monitor; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1841 living with her mother at 18 City Road, St Luke, Finsbury, Middlesex TNA: HO 107/6675 f38 p28
1851 assistant umbrella maker, of 6 & 7 London Street, St Giles, Reading, Berkshire, living with her mother, her maternal grandmother, a house servant, and a visitor HO 107/1692 f566 p3
1861 assistant [to umbrella manufacturer], of 6 London Street, St Giles, Reading, living with her mother, her maternal grandmother, aunt, two servants, and a boarder RG 9/749 f2 p1
1871 assistant to above [umbrella manufacturer], of 6 & 7 London Street, St Giles, Reading, living with her mother, a servant, and errand girl, and a boarder RG 10/1283 f38 p25
1881 income derived from funds, lodger, of umbrella shop, 16 London St, St Giles, Reading, in the household of three Russell sisters, umbrella makers RG 11/1306 f30 p2
1891 not found in census  
1901 living on own means, living with a general servant at 128 Whitby St, St Giles, Reading RG 13/1148 f162 p10
1911 private means, living with a general servant at 128 Whitley Street, Reading, Berkshire; 3 rooms RG14PN6585 RG78PN327 RD121 SD2 ED6 SN287
1914-06-10 of 8 Brighton-terrace, Whitley-road, Reading; d. Reading RD National Probate Calendar; Annual Monitor; GRO index; Reading Observer, 1914-06-20
1914-07-08 will proved at Oxford by Arthur Whiting Pollard; effects £2166 2s. 7d. National Probate Calendar


08. Lucy Ann Pollard

1837-03-30 b. 18 City Road, Finsbury Square, St Luke's, Middlesex TNA: RG 6/413, /1046; William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard', Ms book at West Sussex RO
1839-01-14 d. St Luke RD William Pollard: 'Some Descendants of James and Mary Pollard'; GRO index


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