1860-02-18 | b. Hoxton, Shoreditch, Middlesex | parish register; TNA: RG 10/578 f14 p24; RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1860-03-25 | of Clift Street, Hoxton; bapt. St John the Baptist, Shoreditch, London | parish register |
1861 | living with his parents in a flat at 42 Fellows St, St Leonard Shoreditch, Middlesex | RG 9/245 f144 p22 |
1871 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, St Mary Stratford Le Bow | RG 10/578 f14 p24 |
1881 | clerk, living with his family at 22 Ford St, Bow | RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1890/1895 | of 21 Ford-street, Bow | electoral registers |
1891 | not found in census | |
1901 | ||
1911 | ||
1912 Q2 | d. Whitechapel RD | GRO index |
1861 Q4 | b. City Road, Shoreditch, Middlesex | GRO index; TNA: RG 10/578 f14 p24 |
1871 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, St Mary Stratford Le Bow | RG 10/578 f14 p24 |
1873-12-15 | gave evidence at the Old Bailey: FREDERICK SAMUEL TAPP. I am thirteen years old next birthday—I live with my parents at 22, Forst Street—I recollect the night of this disturbance I saw Mr. Brimson knocked down by two men—the first thing I saw was Mason trying to knock a gentleman down who had some coals on a truck—Mason had some boards in his hand they they stick bills on; the man was too much for him—there were six or seven other men; they went further on, and these two were alone—I saw Mason knock Mr. Brimson down by the lamp-post against the Victoria Park gates—I did not see what he knocked him down sith—Labore was close to him at the time, and he picked Mr. Brimson up and kicked him after he was up, in the thigh—then they went on and they came to a lamp-post further up, and there they knocked a young man down and made his ear bleed; then they knocked down another man who was along with him—they then went on over the bridge to the City of Paris—I peeped in at the door and I saw Mason in there, dancing, and Labore playing a Jew's-harp; I then went home—there were about six or seven men in the City of Paris when I peeped in. Cross-examined by MR. M. WILLIAMS. I am sure it was Mason that knocked Mr. Bromson down—I have said that it was a Bible-backed man that knocked him down; I mean a man with a hump on his back, he looked like a man with a Bible-back in the open road—I saw Duggan there, I was with him—I did not see Wisker—Wisker and Duggan were not together. Cross-examined by MR. BESLEY. I should not know the other men—I did not pick out a strange man at the police-station, as the man who had kicked Mr. Brimson, I picked out these two—it was Labore that kicked him; I am quite sure Labore did not knock him down. Mason was found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to five years' penal servitude. |
Old Bailey Online |
1881 | clerk, living with his family at 22 Ford St, Bow | RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1889-06-26 |
Frederick Samuel Tapp, a clerk, aged 17, of Glenarm-road, was ordered to pay a fine of 10s., or go to prison for ten days, for discharging stones from a catapult, at a horse, on some waste land at Chatsworth-road. |
Islington Gazette |
1890-09-14 | labourer, of Old Ford, London E.; m. Isabella Watson (1865–1940, domestic, of Old Ford, b. Canning Town, London, d. of John Watson, carpenter), at Old Ford pc, after banns | GRO index; parish register; RG 12/305 f106 p6 |
1891 | railway porter, employed, living with his wife in 1 room at 39 St Peter St, Mile End Old Town, Stepney, London | RG 12/305 f106 p6 |
Children: | Alice Mary (1888 – after 1939), Frederick William Reginald (1891–1972), Florence Isabel Jessie (1893–1955), Lillian Elsie Dorothy (1895–1920), Vera Gertrude (1896–1897), Ethel Blanche (1898–1983), George Alexander (1901–1901), and Stanley Arthur C. (1904–1931), all b. Mile End or Bethnal Green, London | GRO index; RG 14/1622 RD21 ED6 SN289; 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101); marriage register, St Andrew, Poplar; Olga Street School, admission and discharge register for infants; PetrieJarvis2022 |
1897/1898 | of 38 Carlton-road, Hackney South, London | electoral registers |
1899/1912 | of 21 Leatherdale-street, Mile End | |
1901 | railway porter, worker, living with his family in 4 rooms at 21 Leatherdale St, Mile End Old Town | RG 13/332 f63 p3 |
1910-07-24 | guard | marriage register, St Andrew, Poplar |
1911 | porter, railway company, worker, living with his family in 4 rooms at 21 Leatherdale St, Mile End Old Town | RG 14/1622 RD21 ED6 SN289 |
1921 | foods porter, office cleaner, employed by Mr Rack, L & N.W. Railway, at Broad Street B.F.C.; living with his wife, their daughter Florence and son Stanley, in 4 rooms at 21 Leatherdale St, Mile End Old Town | RG 15/01645 RD21 SD2 ED6 SN259 |
1925 Q4 | d. Mile End Old Town RD | GRO index |
1863-12-18 | b. Hoxton, Shoreditch, Middlesex | GRO index; censuses; parish register |
1864-01-06 | of Turner Square, Hoxton; bapt. St John the Baptist, Shoreditch, London | parish register |
1871 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, St Mary Stratford Le Bow | TNA: RG 10/578 f14 p24 |
1881 | bag |
RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1891 | writer, employed, living with his family at 21 Ford St, Bow | RG 12/316 f3 p3 |
1893-02-26 | sign writer, of 3 Canon Street, Islington, London; m. Charlotte Hurst (1868–1918, of 177 Chatham Avenue, b. Finsbury, London, d. of Henry Hurst, ivory cutter (deceased)), at Holy Trinity pc, Hoxton, after banns | GRO index; parish register; RG 13/270 f65 p3; RG 14/1350 RD16 ED5 SN19 |
Child: | Bertha Charlotte (1895–1997), b. Islington | GRO index; RG 13/270 f65 p3; RG 14/1350 RD16 ED5 SN19 |
1901 | sign writer, worker, living with his family in 2 rooms at 100 Murray St, Shoreditch | RG 13/270 f65 p3 |
1911 | sign writer, worker, living with his family in 2 rooms at 100 Murray St, Hoxton, N. | RG 14/1350 RD16 ED5 SN19 |
1921 | sign writer, working for A.C. Newman, builder, at 4 Crescent, Minories, E.C.; living with his daughter in 3 rooms at 14 Victoria Chambers, Paul St, EC | RG 15/01348 RD16 SD1 ED12 SN170 |
1922-03-22 | of 14 Victoria-chambers, Paul-street, Finsbury, Middlesex; d. Shoreditch RD | GRO index; National Probate Calendar |
1922-05-02 | administration granted at London to Bertha Charlotte Tapp; effects £204 1s. 3d. | National Probate Calendar |
1867-02-24 | b. Hoxton, Shoreditch, Middlesex | GRO index; parish register; TNA: RG 10/578 f14 p24 |
1867-03-20 | of 19 Turner Square; bapt. St John the Baptist, Shoreditch, London | parish register |
1871 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, St Mary Stratford Le Bow | RG 10/578 f14 p24 |
1881 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, Bow | RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1891 | living with his family at 21 Ford Street, St Mary of Stratford Bow | RG 12/316 f3 p3 |
1901 | not found in census | |
1904-02-20 | stoker, of 2 Charlotte St, Battle Bridge, King's Cross, Middlesex; m. Georgina Jane Clark (1878–1976, of 10 Clayton St, d. of Robert Collins Clark, labourer), at All Saints Church, Battle Bridge, after banns; both signed | GRO index; parish register |
1911 | not found in census | |
1921 | ||
1939-09-29 | old age pensioner, living with an Eliza S.J. Tapp at 90 Garden Rd, Wandsworth, London | 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1951 Q4 | d. Wandsworth RD | GRO index |
1869-09-17 | b. Poplar RD | GRO index; parish register |
1869-10-01 | of 6 Ford St; bapt. St James the Great, Bethnal Green, London | parish register |
1870 Q3 | d. Poplar RD | GRO index |
1871-05-30 | b. Bow, Middlesex | GRO index; parish register; certificate of baptism; TNA: RG 11/491 f13 p23; 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) give 1871-05-29 |
1871-06-11 | of 22 Ford St; bapt. St James the Great, Bethnal Green, Middlesex | parish register; certificate of baptism |
1881 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, Bow | RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1884-02-15 |
Alexander Tapp, aged 12, was charged before Mr. Lushington with causing the death of Harry Ferrit, of 31, Franklin-street, Bromley [sc. Bromley by Bow].—On Wednesday Evening the Prisoner was driving a horse and trolly along St. Leonard's-street, Bromley, at a slow walking pace, when the child Ferrit suddenly ran off the pavement to cross the road. In doing so he came in contact with the vehicle, he was knocked down, and the hind wheel went over his head, killing him on the spot. The Prisoner was given into the custody of A. Dunnett, 583 K. On charging him with running over a child, and killing it, he said, "I did not know I had run over him." Witnesses concurred in saying that it was a pure accident, and there was not the slightest blame attached to the Prisoner, as owing to his diminutive size, he was unable to see who was at the side of the vehicle.—Mr Lushington said that, as far as he could see the Prisoner did not appear to be in fault, and he accepted his recognisances to appear and answer the charge in a week's time. |
London Evening Standard |
1884-02-21 |
FATAL ACCIDENT. At the Thames-court, Alexander Tapp, a little boy, was charged, on remand, with causing the death of Henry Ferrett, aged 4 years, by running over him with a trolley.—Since the remand an inquest had been held, and a verdict of Accidental death returned. No blame was attached to the prisoner, who was discharged. |
London Evening News |
1890 | started service with the Arg & Sutha. His | Royal Hospital Chelsea Pensioner soldier service records |
1891 | private, of Arg & Suthd Highrs, of North Camp, Farnborough, Hampshire | RG 12/955 f67 p30 |
1897-06-27 | policeman, of 30 Hazlewood Cresc't, Kensington; m. Elizabeth Hatswell (1875–1935, b. Bethnal Green, Middlesex, d. of Thomas Hatswell, bricklayer), at ChristChurch, Kensington, after banns; both signed | GRO index; parish register; RG 14/19 RD1 ED19 SN57 |
1901 | not found in census; wife a domestic hmaid in the household of Michel H. Nathan, retired fine art publisher, at 36 Bassett Rd, Kensington | RG 13/26 f133 p45 |
1911 | electrician, electric light works, worker, living with his wife in 3 rooms at 67 Ashmore Road, Paddington, London | RG 14/19 RD1 ED19 SN57 |
1921 | electric supply substation attendant, employed by Metropolitan Electric Supply Co Ld, at Salem Road, Bayswater W.; visitor with William Reginald Rendell, general manager of the Metropolitan Electric Supply Co Ld, for whom it appears that his wife was working as cook, in 8 rooms at 69 Courtfield Gardens, Brompton | RG 15/00120 RD2 SD2-1 ED40 SN151 |
1935-08-17 | wife of 1 Errington-road, Maida Hill, Paddington, at the date of her death | National Probate Calendar |
1935-09-10 | switch board attendant; administrator of his wife's estate | |
1939-09-29 | retired, living at 25 Harp Road, Ealing, Middlesex | 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1944-06-03 | of 15 New-road, Egham, Surrey; d. Staines County Hospital, Stanwell, Middlesex | GRO index; National Probate Calendar |
1944-07-22 | will proved at Llandudno by Walter Walder and Maud Walder; effects £175 6s. 9d. | National Probate Calendar |
1873-11-06 | b. Bow, Middlesex | GRO index; London, School Admissions and Discharges (gives the same date, but a year later); TNA: RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1881 | living with her family at 22 Ford St, Bow; at school at Olga Street School, Tower Hamlets | RG 11/491 f13 p23; London, School Admissions and Discharges |
1891 | servant in the household of a public house manager at 163 Roman Rd, St Mary Stratford Bow, London | RG 12/316 f107 p34 |
1901 | servant, of the Empress Club, 35 Dover St, St George Hanover Square, Westminster, London | RG 13/81 f108 p79 |
1911 | maternity nurse, in household of John Stott, wholesale drapery warehouseman, and family, in a 6 room house at 23 Oxford Rd, Kilburn, London NW | RG 14/6983 RD129 ED3 SN271 |
1921 | maternity nurse, working at no fixed place; in the household of Herbert and Sarah Winstanley, in 5 rooms at 9 Upper Tollington Park, Hornsey | RG 15/06695 RD132 SD1 ED12 SN41 |
1926 Q3 | d. Lambeth RD | GRO index |
1876-01-04 | b. Bow, Middlesex | GRO index; TNA: RG 11/491 f13 p23; London, School Admissions and Discharges; parish register |
1876-01-19 | of 22 Ford St, Bethnal Green, Middlesex; bapt. St James the Great, Bethnal Green | parish register |
1881 | living with her family at 22 Ford St, Bow; at school at Olga Street School, Tower Hamlets | RG 11/491 f13 p23; London, School Admissions and Discharges |
1891 | general servant, in the household of William Manwell, hosier's assistant, and family, at 10 Beaconsfield Rd, Leyton, Essex | RG 12/1344 f74 p19 |
1899-11-26 | of 100 Murray St, Hoxton, London; m. Edward Charles Tyler (1880–1950, hotel porter, of 98 Chatham Avenue, b. Pimlico, London, s. of Joseph Tyler), at Holy Trinity church, Hoxton, by banns | GRO index; parish register; RG 13/29 f133 p46 |
1901 | living with her husband in 3 rooms at 18 Telford Rd, Kensington, Middlesex | RG 13/29 f133 p46 |
Children: | Mabel Lilian (1902–1991), Sidney Vaughan (1904 – after 1949), both b. St John's Wood, London; Frank (1906–1998), Kate (1908 – after 1932), Grace (1909–1997), and Florrie (1911–2002), all b. Halstead, Essex | GRO index; RG 14/10367 RD200 ED4 SN331; 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101); banns book, Holy Trinity Clapham |
1911 | assisting in the business [of her husband, now a licensed victualler), living with her family in 8 rooms at the Essex Arms, Halstead, Essex | RG 14/10367 RD200 ED4 SN331 |
1921 | home duties, at home; living with her family in 7 rooms at The Bell, Purleigh, Essex | RG 15/09110 RD196 SD2 ED10 SN26 |
1934-04-19 |
BITTEN BY HORSE ACTION AT MALDON Yesterday, at Maldon County Court, before his Honour Judge Hildesley, K.C., Mrs. Charlotte Jessie Tyler, wife of Edward Charles Tyler, licensee of the Bell, Purleigh, brought an action against Henry C.L. Kingsford-Lethbridge, a Lieutenant in the H.M. Army, claiming £50 damages in respect of personal injuries alleged to have been caused by a horse belonging to defendant. M. L.R. Miller, for plaintiff, said defendant, an Army officer formerly stationed at Colchester, had two horses stabled at the Bell, in charge of a soldier-groom named Martin. On March 21, 1933, plaintiff was walking past the stall in which one of the horses was standing when the animal suddenly reached out and bit her on the chest, throwing her to the ground. Evidence would be called that this horse had attempted to bite other people. He (Counsel) did not suggest that defendant had knowledge of the mischievous propensity of the horse, but the groom must have known it, and should have communicated it to the defendant. D. H. Reynolds Brown said he found a severe bruise on the right side of plaintiff's chest. She was totally incapacitated for five weeks, and still complained of pain. Plaintiff said she had done nothing to irritate the horse. Later defendant came along and said, "I am sorry; he is full of those tricks." In cross-examination plaintiff denied that she told the groom she went into the horsebox to get out a couple of chickens that had gone there. Edward C. Tyler, husband of plaintiff, said he had seen the horse snap at Martin several times. Canon Macdonald, rector of Purleigh, said he was once standing outside number 2 box at the Bell, talking to a groom, when a black horse in number 1 box lunged out at him. He had seen the horse "bite at Martin." Defendant said he had never known the horse to have any vicious propensity. He could not recollect saying anything about the horse's "tricks." Fusilier John Martin, the groom, said it was an even-tempered animal. It had never displayed viciousness—only playfulness. Sometimes when he was grooming it, it would snap playful, but "they took no notice of that in the Army." (Laughter.) He declared that plaintiff told him she went into the horsebox to get out some chickens. In cross-examination, witness said he "only gave the horse a jolt when it turned vicious." The Judge: A rather unfortunate remark. Mrs. Kingsford-Lethbridge, wife of defendant, said she had hunted the horse regularly and had never found anything vicious about it. Col. Seth Smith, High Hall, Wickham Bishops, a previous owner of the horse, said it was not a vicious animal, and Ernest Blyth, veterinary surgeon, and C.F. Southgate, groom, of Aldham, said they had never seen any vice in it. The Judge said that, in law, if the groom Martin knew the horse was vicious then there was no defence. Mr. Gordon Thompson (defending): I submit that Martin could not know that the horse was vicious, because it was not. It was a little playful, that is all. His Honour: I think the key to this case is that Martin and the horse could not get on well together. The whole thing is unfortunate for the defendant, because I do not think he knew anything about it. But he is responsible for his servant's fault, and I must give judgment for the plaintiff for £30, with costs. |
Chelmsford Chronicle, 1934-04-20 |
1939-09-29 | unpaid domestic duties, living at Whiteash Green, Halstead, Essex, with her husband (gardener, heavy work), their married daughter Grace, and a redacted individual (probably their youngest daughter, possibly Grace's husband) | 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1942 Q2 | d. Halstead RD | GRO index |
1878-04-26 | b. Bow, Middlesex | GRO index; parish register; TNA: RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1878-08-02 | bapt. St James the Great, Bethnal Green, London | parish register |
1881 | living with his family at 22 Ford St, Bow | RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1881 Q4 | d. Poplar RD | GRO index |
1880-09-23 | b. Old Ford, Bow, Middlesex | GRO index; parish register; TNA: RG 11/491 f13 p23; RG 12/316 f3 p3 |
1880-10-08 | of 22 Ford St; bapt. St James the Great, Bethnal Green, London | parish register |
1881 | living with her family at 22 Ford St, Bow | RG 11/491 f13 p23 |
1891 | living with her family at 21 Ford Street, St Mary of Stratford Bow | RG 12/316 f3 p3 |
1901 | still room maid, of 4 Grafton St, St George Hanover Square, Westminster [apparently a club] | RG 13/81 f92 p47 |
1906-05-19 | of 52 Strathleven Road, St Saviour Brixton Hill, London; m. Walter T. Day (1870–1957, warehouseman, of 52 Strathleven Road, b. Whitechapel, London, s. of Walter Day), at St Saviour Brixton Hill, after banns | GRO index; parish register; RG 14/2103 f25 p4 SN392 |
Children: | Walter Alexander (1907–1980), and Bertha (1908–1993), both b. Brixton, London | GRO index; RG 14/2103 f25 p4 SN392; RG 15/02144 RD25 SD5 ED4 SN150 |
1911 | living with her family in 3 rooms at 47 Ellerslie Rd, Clapham, London, SW | RG 14/2103 f25 p4 SN392 |
1918/1921 | living with her husband at 47 Ellerslie Road, Brixton | electoral registers |
1921 | home duties, living with her family in 3 rooms at 47 Ellerslie Road, Brixton, SW2 | RG 15/02144 RD25 SD5 ED4 SN150 |
1923 | living with her husband at 47 Ellerslie Road, Brixton | electoral registers |
1926/1928 | ||
1929 | living with her husband and daughter at 47 Ellerslie Road, Brixton | |
1930/1931 | living with her husband and both adult children at 47 Ellerslie Road, Brixton | |
1932/1935 | living with her husband and daughter at 47 Ellerslie Road, Brixton | |
1936/1938 | living with her husband and daughter at 32 Plato Road, Brixton | |
1939 | living with her husband at 30 Plato Road, Brixton | |
1939-09-29 | unpaid domestic, living with her husband (stationers warehouseman) at 30 Plato Road, Lambeth, London | 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1945 | of 30 Plato Road, Brixton | electoral registers |
1946/1947 | living with her husband at 30 Plato Road, Brixton | |
1949 | ||
1951/1953 | ||
1954 Q4 | d. Surrey Mid Eastern RD | GRO index |
Children of Charlotte Eleanor and Robert Tapp | Children of Joseph and Ann Jarvis | Jarvis page | Family history home page | Website home page
This page was last revised on 2023-09-03.
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