Person:Henry Hinder (1)

<tpphoto><id>676329</id><id>1417722</id><id>676332</id><id>1417743</id><id>676359</id></tpphoto>HENRY WILLIAM BRINSDON HINDER
Born Q1 1858, Long Newnton, Wiltshire. Christened 4 Apr 1858, Tetbury, Gloucestershire. (I have applied for birth certificate)
Died 23 Nov 1913, London Hospital, Whitechapel, London.
Death certificate details: Henry William Brinsdon, age 50 years, a wheelwright of 65 Southwell Grove Road, Leytonstone, London; cause of death (1) Chronic Endocarditis (2) Lobar Pneumonia; informant E.J. Brinsdon, widow of deceased of 65 Southwell Grove Road.

HENRY WILLIAM HINDER
Male
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Event(s):
Birth:
Christening: 04 APR 1858 Tetbury, Gloucester, England
Death:
Burial:
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Parents:
Father: THOMAS HINDER Family
Mother: MARY ANN
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Messages:
Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the birth or christening date.
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Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates:Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
C054862 1813 - 1875 0856950 Film 6900606 Film
Sheet: 00
1889
At the Thames Police Court, HENRY WILLIAM BRINSDEN HINDER was brought up in custody from Holloway Gaol and charged before Mr Lushington with having committed bigamy. Mr Angus Lewis prosecuted on behalf of the Treasury; and Inspector E. Reid, H Division, watched the case on behalf of the Criminal Investigation Department. Henry Gwilliam, a newsagent and pork butcher of 4 Dollar Street, Cirencester, said he knew the prisoner by the name of William Henry HINDER and was present at his marriage on September 3, 1887{? Should be 1877}, with Fanny STERRY, at the Baptist Chapel, Coxwell Street, Cirencester. The certificate produced was the one of the marriage. He last saw the prisoner’s wife on Monday last. She was the person referred to as Fanny Sterry. By the prisoner - He could not swear the signature on the certificate was his, as it was only a certified copy. He was aware the prisoner’s wife had married again {Fanny married Alfred John WILLIAMS in Cirencester in June qtr 1888} as she believed the accused was dead. Prisoner - I deny the marriage. Witness, in further cross-examination, said he saw the prisoner sign the marriage book. There were two children of the marriage, and the prisoner and his wife lived together about two years, Jane BURNS, 12 Queen’s Road, Canning-town, deposed that she kept company with the prisoner some time in April 1880. He told her that his name was Henry William BRINSDEN and that he was a single man. She married him on July 16, 1881, at the parish church of Wargrave, Henley-on-Thames. They lived together about two years and then the prisoner left her and lived with another woman. Some months afterwards they again lived together, and later on, the accused again deserted her and took up with a second woman. Witness (Jane BURNS) had three children by the prisoner. Detective-Sergeant S. White, H Division, stated that on 1st of April last he took the prisoner into custody on another charge and he was now detained in custody in Holloway Prison for want of sureties. When witness charged him with the present offence he said, referring to the witness BURNS, “She is not my wife”. Mr Lushington having formally cautioned the prisoner, who said, “I am not guilty”, committed him for trial.