William Haskins^[1]

Abt 1776 - 1838

• 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

  
  

  Family	Rebecca Davies,   b. Jul 1786
  Married	30 Sep 1815	St Michael Bassishaw, London   [1]
  Children	1. Rebecca Ann Jane Haskins,   b. 23 Nov 1818   2. William Bradshaw Haskins,   b. 14 May 1827, St James, Middlesex ,   d. 20 Feb 1873, 210 King's Road, Chelsea = bronchitis, pleurisy
  Family ID	F116	Group Sheet

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		A depiction of a public hanging A depiction of a public hanging at Newgate, London, circa 1797. Photograph: Hulton Archive/Getty Images
  		William and Joseph Haskins Notice of the dissolution of their partnership with effect from 20th October 1812.
  		William Haskins Advert in The Morning Post on Monday 30th April 1827.
  		Harvey's Vegetable Anti-Drastic Pill Advert in the Morning Chronicle 31st January 1835.
  		Regent Street

  
  

  Histories » Slide Show		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.

  
  

• Sources

  [S02340] sues family.FTW. Date of Import: 25 May 2007