William Hyde: Difference between revisions
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== Other Records == | == Other Records == | ||
''Reading Mercury, 02 March 1839:'' | |||
William Hyde was listed as a witness in a case of theft of bones, and was in the employ of a Mr. Dows (who ran a bone-mill). | |||
''Reading Mercury, 30 March 1839:'' | ''Reading Mercury, 30 March 1839:'' | ||
Revision as of 17:45, 28 April 2018
| Born: | Died: | Married: | Mother: | Father: | Descendant: Hannah Hyde |
| Census | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | 1911 | 1921 |
William Hyde was the father of Hannah Hyde.
Birth
Marriage
William Hyde married Hannah Pocock on the 5th September 1830 in Thatcham, Berkshire (near Newbury).
Children
He was a publican, and in 1851 was living in the White House pub in Speen, Newbury, Berkshire with his wife Hannah and 8 children (and one labourer).
He is listed as the publican in various directories: 1854 (Billing's Directory), 1863 (Dutton's Directory), and 1864 (Kelly's Directory).
He was not running the pub in 1847 (listed as Jonathan Marshall in the P.O. Directory) and in 1881 the census lists a Henry Harris.
In 1861 the census of the same house suggests that William Hyde has remarried to a Susannah, however this is likely to be a mishearing by the census taker as Hannah is back for the 1871 census (although they have moved).
In 1861 their address is listed as White House, London Road, Speen.
Death
Other Records
Reading Mercury, 02 March 1839:
William Hyde was listed as a witness in a case of theft of bones, and was in the employ of a Mr. Dows (who ran a bone-mill).
Reading Mercury, 30 March 1839:
Commitments. - By the Bench of Magistrates at Newbury, at their petty sessions on Thursday, the 28th inst., William Hyde, and Joseph Hyde, for a wilful damage, at the parish of Thatcham, on the 23d inst. ; each one calendar month's hard labour.