Person:Edward Priestley (1)

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  1. Edward Priestley1857 - 1895
Facts and Events
Name Edward Priestley
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1857 Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England
Census[2] 7 Apr 1861 Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England2 Peach Street
Census[3] 2 Apr 1871 Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, EnglandHenry Place
Census[4] 3 Apr 1881 Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England11 Ball Street
Death[5] 1895 Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England
References
  1. Births index, in General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration. (London: General Register Office).

    b. Edward PREISLEY, December Quarter 1857, Nottingham Registration District, Volume 7b, page 255, mother's maiden name blank

  2. England. 1861 Census Schedules for England and Wales, Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. (
    Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom:
    The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.)
    Class RG9; Piece 2464; Folio 73; Page 6, 7 Apr 1861.

    Address: 2 Peach Street, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
    Charles Salt, head, married, male, 56 [1804/5], Waiter, b. Hungerford, Berkshire
    Sarah Salt, wife, married, female, 50 [1810/11], b. Farndon, Nottinghamshire
    Frances [sic] Salt, son, unmarried, male, 20 [1840/1], Slater, b. Nottingham St Marys
    Elizabeth Salt, daughter, unmarried, female, 17 [1843/4], Silk Throwster, b. Nottingham St Marys
    Sarah Salt, daughter, unmarried, female, 15 [1845/6], Warehouse Girl, b. Nottingham St Marys
    Harriott Salt, daughter, female, 13 [1847/8], Silk Throwster, b. Nottingham St Marys
    Edward Priestly, lodger, male, 2 [1858/9], b. Nottingham

  3. England. England and Wales. 1871 Census Schedules. (
    Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom:
    The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.)
    Class RG10; Piece 3505; Folio 12; Page 17, 2 Apr 1871.

    Address: Henry Place, Snenton, Nottinghamshire
    Frederick Bateman, head, married, male, 37 [1833/4], Laborer In Iron Works, b. Granby, Lincolnshire
    Ann Bateman, wife, married, female, 50 [1820/1], b. Heckington, Lincolnshire
    Edward Priestley, son, male, 13 [1857/8], Lace Clipper, b. Nottingham
    Mary J. Bateman, daughter, female, 12 [1858/9], Lace Clipper, b. Shelford, Nottinghamshire

  4. England. 1881 Census Schedules for England and Wales, Isle of Man and the Channel Islands: . (
    Kew, Richmond, Greater London TW9 4DU, United Kingdom:
    The National Archives (abbreviated TNA), formerly the UK General Register Office.)
    Class RG11; Piece 3358; Folio 5; Page 4, 3 Apr 1881.

    Address: 11 Ball Street, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
    Frederick Bateman, head, married, male, 47 [1833/4], Iron Foundry Labourer, b. Granby, Nottinghamshire
    Ann Bateman, wife, married, female, 50 [1830/1], b. Heckington, Lincolnshire
    Edward Priestley, son, unmarried, male, 23 [1857/8], Lace Warehouse Porter, b. Nottingham, Nottinghamshire

  5. Deaths index, in General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration. (London: General Register Office).

    d. Edward PRIESTLEY, March Quarter 1895, Nottingham Registration District, Volume 7b, page 244, aged 36 [1858/9]

  6.   Nottingham Journal, in United Kingdom. The British Newspaper Archive
    Page 2, Friday 15 Nov 1861.

    CHILD SCALDED.-On Wednesday afternoon an infant named Edward Priestly, four years of age, residing with its parents in Sussex-street, was severely scalded by falling into a panful of hot water which its mother had placed on the floor. The child was taken to the General Hospital where remedies were applied to its wounds, which were not of a very serious character.

  7.   Nottingham Evening Post, in United Kingdom. The British Newspaper Archive
    Page 3, 10 Jun 1881.

    TO-DAY'S POLICE NEWS.
    TOWN HALL, NOTTINGHAM.
    A PICKPOCKET IN TROUBLE.-Edward Priestley Bateman, a young man, was charged on remand with picking pockets in the Market-place, upon the previous Monday. P.c. Miller said he had made enquiries into the prisoner's character, but found that what he stated before the Bench on a previous occasion was untrue. Sent to prison for a month with hard labour.