Page Six

Beeston in the News

1800--1900

These are transcribed by courtesy Trish Symonds from N,S,W taken from the News paper of that Parish
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Wednesday, 11 December 1861, Morning Chronicle No 29617,
ANOTHER CASE OF BURNING CAUSED BY CRINOLINE – Another case of fire occasioned by crinoline took place at Beeston near Nottingham on Monday, the victim being a young girl named Sarah BAKER, who is in the employment of Mrs PAGE, as a nursemaid. It appears that the unfortunate girl was getting a pin from the chimney piece, when her ample crinoline brought her dress into contact with the fire, and she was instantly in flames. Mrs PAGE, who was in the room, endeavoured without success to extinguish the fire, and was much burnt in the attempt to do so. The screams of the women, however, brought two men who were passing to their assistance, and the burning dress having been got off, Mr BUTLER, surgeon, was called in, but the girl received such serious injuries that she was removed to the General Hospital where she now lies under treatment.

Wednesday, 23 July 1862, Daily News-London No 5055,
BANKRUPTS – Last Examinations – August 13, G. SAVAGE, Beeston-Notts, chemist.

Wednesday, 8 October 1862 – Daily News-London No 5121,
BANKRUPTS – John Greeve LEEMAN, Beeston-Notts, draper; October 21 at 11.

Saturday, 18 April 1853, Caledonian Mercury-Edinburgh No 23021,
MARRIAGE – COMBIE-PERCY : At the parish church Beeston-Notts on the 16th inst., by the Rev. R. WEATHERALL, M.A. rector of Elton, and the Rev. T.J. OLDRINI M.A. vicar of Beeston : Charles T. COMBE, Esq., merchant, Leith, to Clara Elizabeth, second daughter of Edmund PERCY, Esq., Beeston.

Wednesday, 3 June 1863, Derby Mercury No 6844,
Ilkeston Petty Sessions, May 28; Edward WINTERS, butcher of Beeston-Notts, was charged by Mr HUDSON with having on his stall, in Ilkeston Market, on the 16th, several weights unstamped.

Wednesday, 8 July 1863, Derby Mercury No 6849,
DEATHS – At Beeston-Notts, on the 29th June, after a protracted illness, George Arthur, eldest son of Mr James FINLAY, of Shardlow, aged 28; deeply regretted.

Sunday, 9 August 1863, The Era-London No 1298,
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT NEAR NOTTINGHAM – At the Shire-hall, Nottingham, on Wednesday, a young man named Bennett CARNELL, about twenty years of age, was brought before Lord BELPER and the sitting magistrates, charged with shooting a child named Elizabeth OLDHAM, three years old. It appeared from the evidence that on the previous evening at half past six o’clock, the prisoner was shooting birds with an air gun from the window of his mother’s house at Beeston-Notts, and the deceased was playing with other children behind a hedge about twenty yards from him. He continued shooting for some time, when a bullet from his gun struck the deceased on the head, and bespattered her brains all around. An alarm was made, and the police were communicated with, the prisoner being shortly afterwards apprehended by Sergeant DOLBY and conveyed to Nottingham. The poor child lingered a few minutes and then expired. The case was remanded until Saturday, when the result of the Coroner’s inquest will be known.

Wednesday, 3 February 1864, Derby Mercury No 6880,
DEATHS – On the 25th ult, at 12 Windsor-street, Edinburgh, Clara Elizabeth, wife of Charles T. COMBE, Esq., and second daughter of Edmund PERCY, Esq., Beeston-Notts, aged 22.

Wednesday, 31 August 1864, Derby Mercury No 6909,
WANTED – A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE – Apply to Wm ROBERTS, Family Grocer &c., Beeston-Notts.

Sunday, 16 April 1865, Lloyds Weekly-London No 1169,
A PAINFUL CASE – An inquest was held on Monday by Mr SWAN of Beeston-Notts, touching the death of a girl named Eliza BOLLENDS, servant to the Misses CHEETHAM, at Chilwell, which took place under very painful circumstances. Fellow servant Ellen RILLMAN found deceased sitting in the kitchen corner early Sunday morning; deceased admitted she had given birth to a child. A Mrs BEETON, a midwife, was called for, and took the child, and told her to go to bed but she refused. The Misses CHEETHAM were informed, and were much annoyed. When told she wished to go, they said it would be best if she did so. Deceased had given birth to a male child, full grown and still alive.

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