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Abt 1776 - 1838
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Born |
Abt 1776 |
London [1] |
Gender |
Male |
Occupation |
1805 |
Bead maker, Ironmonger Row, Old Street, London [1] |
Occupation |
1809 |
Bead maker, Richmond Street, St Lukes, London [1] |
Occupation |
1811 |
Bead maker, Richmond Street, St Lukes, London [1] |
Occupation |
1816 |
Business at Richmond Street now run by a relative - J.Haskins [1] |
Occupation |
1817 |
Jeweller and bead maker 14 St Martin's Court, nr Leicester Square [1] |
Occupation |
1826 |
Jewellers shop in The Quadrent, Regent Street [1] |
Occupation |
1826 |
Shopman looking after 14 Martin's Court [1] |
Occupation |
1830 |
Bankrupt [1] |
Occupation |
1835 |
Brush maker, The Quadrent, Regents Street [1] |
Occupation |
1838 |
Comb & brush manufacturer, 42 Burlington Arcade & 7 Cumberland Place, Newington [1] |
Died |
24 Jul 1838 |
Centre Hill (hospital?), Norwood, Surrey [1] |
Cause: Gallstones |
Person ID |
I0437 |
The Bird Tree |
Last Modified |
10 May 2013 |
Relationship |
Natural |
Relationship |
Natural |
Family ID |
F564 |
Group Sheet |
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Histories
» Slide Show
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 | Execution of Edward Cockerell (1797 – 1826) At The Old Bailey on 12th January 1826, EDWARD COCKERELL was sentenced to death for trying to pass a forged bank note to a shop owned by my great great great grandfather, WILLIAM HASKINS, who was a jeweller in Regent Street. This is the story of the days leading up to his execution. |
 | Criminal ancestors (1780 – 1830) Appeals for clemency - if you have an ancestor who was convicted of petty larceny (minor theft) and sentenced to either death or deportation then the trail may not end there ! |
 | William Haskins (1776 - 1838) William was a bead maker who had a shop in the newly built Regent Street in London. |
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