James Hendrie (5 May 1816 - 1891)
James Hendrie was born on 5 May 1816 in St. Leonards, Shoreditch, London, England to Robert Hendrie and Elizabeth Ann Martin.
James married Caroline Jane Tebbutt on 18 December 1839 at the Church of England. St. Peter's Church, Aston Juxta Birmingham, Warwick, England.
1841 CENSUS - Living with Caroline Jane, his wife at Hanbury in Worcestershire and working at or living at Droitwich Station. James is working as a clerk of Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company.
1847 - Their first born Alice Ann Amelia Hendrie is christened at Worcester, Worcestershire, England
1849 - Second born Harry Robert Hendrie is christened at the Church of England, Saint Martin's Church, Worcester, Worcestershire, England.
1851 CENSUS - No sign of James but wife Caroline, Alice and Harry are living at Rainbow Hill Bank Cottage in the Parish of Claines, Worcester, Worchestershire, England. Caroline is listed as a Clerk's wife. She is listed as the Head of the House. A Nurse and Housemaid are also present.
1852 - Third child Mary Rosa Jane Hendrie is christened at the Church of England, Parish Church of Claines, Worcester, Worcestershire, England on 1 August 1852.
1853 - Fourth child Harriet Eliza Hendrie is christened at Church of England, Saint Peter-the-Great Church, Worcester, Worcestershire, England but dies on 5 Nov 1853.
1857 - Saturday 19 September 1857 - Worchester Journal Newspaper - Distressing Case of Felony - Mrs Caroline Hendrie, the wife of a gentleman, formerly well-known in this city, was charged with having stolen a watch from her lodgings, in the Moors. Yesterday (Thursday) evening, Mrs Hendrie, who has suffered from lunacy, presented herself to P.C. Barker, in High Street, after half-past ten o'clock, and desired to be taken into custody for the felony, giving him, at the same time, a guard and two keys, which belonged to the watch. She was remanded until tomorrow (Saturday).
1857 - 23rd November - Old Bailey Records - Animal Theft - James Hendrie - Stealing 20 tons weight of fat, 1 horse, 1 van, and other goods; the property of William Charles Hodden, his master: upon which no evidence was offered. NOT GUILTY.
1858 - Saturday 27 February 1858 - Worchester Journal - In the Court of Relief of Insolvent Debtors - James Hendrie, formerly of Bank Cottage, Rainbow Hill, then of Sansome Walk, then of London Road, all in Worcester, accountant and railway clerk at each of the aforesaid residences; then of Wandsworth, Surrey, and afterwards of George Yard, Whitechapel, Middlesex, superintending the management and manufacturing department of a grease business called the "Patent Oil and Lubricating Ungent Company," first at 81, Upper Ground Street, Blackfriars Road, Surrey, and afterwards at George Yard, Whitechapel, aforesaid, on behalf of John James Russell or William Charles Haddon, the supposed Proprietors of the said Works etc etc.
1859 - Saturday 3 December 1859 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Northampton Petty Sessions - Caroline Hendrie charged with two calendar months' hard labour for damaging a window at Daventry.
1860 - Saturday 13 October 1860 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Caroline Hendrie, 37, (wife of James Hendrie), for want of sureties in a breach of the peace towards Amelia Tyssen Tebbutt (her younger sister), on 18th May.
It appears that James came to live with another woman although Caroline was still alive.
1861 CENSUS - Living in St George in the East, Middesex, England with his partner Harriett and children Harry Robert Hendrie (12) and Mary Rosa Hendrie (9). James is listed as an Accountant and having been born in London.
1862 - Saturday 8 February 1862 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Commitments to the County Goal and House of Correction - Caroline Hendrie, 2 months, for wilful damage, at Daventry (Repeatedly committing the breaking of windows of Mrs Tebbutt, High Street).
1862 -Saturday 8 November 1862 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Caroline Hendrie was charged with begging in the High Street. Prisoner wished his Worship to make the term of imprisonment as long as he could. Committed for one month.
1863 - Saturday 10 October 1863 - Caroline Hendrie who had just been liberated from Northampton goal, was brought up charged with insubordination at the Union - W.J. Slater said he directed the defendant to clean the receiving ward. She said she was not able. He sent for the doctor, who certified that she was able. Witness again ordered her to do it; as she refused he sent for a policeman. Defendant said she was like unhappy Poland - tyranized over and oppressed. She received 21 days' hard labour.
1864 - Saturday 28 May 1864 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Vagrancy - Caroline Hendrie was charged with wandering about, having no visible means of subsistence. She was discharged.
1865 - Saturday 8 July 1865 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Daventry - Threatening Letter - Caroline Hendrie was committed for want of sureties of the peace towards her sister.
1865 - Saturday October 1865 - Caroline Hendrie on trial for want of sureties to keep the peace towards Amelia Tyssen Tebbutt at Daventry. Caroline was charged with 21 days hard labour for misconduct in the Northampton County Goal.
1866 - Saturday 13 October 1866 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Northampton Quarter Sessions - Caroline Hendrie (43) on trial for want of sureties in a breach of the peace towards Amelia Tyson Tubbett, at Daventry, on the 19th May 1866.
1870 - James sees his first born daughter Alice Ann Amelia Hendrie marry George Turner at the Parish Church of West Hackney in Middlesex, England on 18th December 1870. James is listed as an Accountant.
1871 - Thursday 9 March 1871 - Western Mail Newspaper - Removal of a Lunatic - At the petty sessions held on Monday, application was made for Head Constable Thomas, for the removal of a woman, named Caroline Jane Hendrie, who had been under restraint since Saturday last. The poor woman had been in the town for some weeks, but latterly had behaved in a very singular manner, and on Saturday she became so violent that he was compelled to be put under restraint. She had stated that she was a widow, and 47 years of age, but nothing was known as to where she was a native of. Mr G. Chater, surgeon, was of opinion that she was not fit to be at large, and the Bench made an order for her removal at once to the Joint Counties' Asylum at Carmarthen.
1871 CENSUS - James Hendrie living in St Mary Stratford Le Bow, London, England with his partner Harriett. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
1871 CENSUS - Caroline Hendrie, a patient at the Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum in Carmarthenshire, Wales.
1875 - Saturday 14 August 1875 - Worcester Journal - Hendrie vs. Guardians of Worchester Union - At the Middlesex Sessions, on Friday, the appeal case, Hendrie vs. Guardians of Worchester Union was heard. Mr Besley appeared for the appellant, Mr F Mead for the respondents. This was an appeal against an order made by Mr E Lushington, magistrate of the Thames Police Court, upon the appellant to pay the sum of 9 pounds odd, being an amount which had been expended by the Guardians of the Worchester Union for the maintenance of the appellant's wife in the lunatic asylum for the county and city of Worcester and the sum of 9 shillings a week during the time she might thereafter be there continued. The appellant's wife had become chargable to the Worcester Union, and a few days after her admission was, by a Justice's order, adjudged to be insane, and the superintendent of the Worcester Lunatic Asylum was ordered to receiver her. She was thereupon removed to the asylum, and the Guardians of the Worcester Union paid for her maintenance while there. They applied for an order upon the appellant, who resided in the jurisdiction of the Thames Police Court, to recoup them the money which had been expended. The grounds of the appeal were that the pauper lunatic had obtained a protection order in May 1872, and had thus acquired the status of a feme sole; that she was possessed of property; and that she had been guilty of adultery. After hearing evidence, the Court held that the adultery was not proced, and also found that htere was not property in her possession at the time of her maintenance in the asylum. The order was confirmed, subject to a case for the Court of Queen's Bench, as to whether the protection order while in force was an answer to the claim of the Guardians, the costs of the appeal to abide the result of the proceedings in the Court above. It was stated that Mrs Hendrie had been discharged as sane before the order of Mr Lushington was obtained, and the sum in dispute was, therefore about 9 pounds.
1876 - 17 February 1876 - London, England, Selected Poor Law Removal and Settlement Records, 1828-1930 Records - Caroline Hendrie from Worcester. Date when paid 5 June 1876 - Removals to Poplar Union (Middlesex, London). This means that Caroline was ordered to be removed to Worcester for that Parish to look after her there.
1877 - 21 November 1877 - London, England, Selected Poor Law Removal and Settlement Records, 1828-1930 Records - Caroline Hendrie from East Preston. Date when paid 8 February 1878 - Removals to Poplar Union (Middlesex, London). Written down that she is a lunatic.
1880 - James sees third child Mary Rosa Jane Hendrie marry William Alexander Pilgrim at the Parish Church of St John the Evangelist, Upper Holloway, Middlesex, England on 2nd August 1880. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
1881 CENSUS - A Visitor at 39 Penshurst Road, Hackney, London, England to the Santry's. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
1891 CENSUS - Living at 18 Cavendish Road, Eastbourne, Sussex, England with his partner, Harriett. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
James Hendrie died in 1891 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England. He was 73 years old.
James married Caroline Jane Tebbutt on 18 December 1839 at the Church of England. St. Peter's Church, Aston Juxta Birmingham, Warwick, England.
1841 CENSUS - Living with Caroline Jane, his wife at Hanbury in Worcestershire and working at or living at Droitwich Station. James is working as a clerk of Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company.
1847 - Their first born Alice Ann Amelia Hendrie is christened at Worcester, Worcestershire, England
1849 - Second born Harry Robert Hendrie is christened at the Church of England, Saint Martin's Church, Worcester, Worcestershire, England.
1851 CENSUS - No sign of James but wife Caroline, Alice and Harry are living at Rainbow Hill Bank Cottage in the Parish of Claines, Worcester, Worchestershire, England. Caroline is listed as a Clerk's wife. She is listed as the Head of the House. A Nurse and Housemaid are also present.
1852 - Third child Mary Rosa Jane Hendrie is christened at the Church of England, Parish Church of Claines, Worcester, Worcestershire, England on 1 August 1852.
1853 - Fourth child Harriet Eliza Hendrie is christened at Church of England, Saint Peter-the-Great Church, Worcester, Worcestershire, England but dies on 5 Nov 1853.
1857 - Saturday 19 September 1857 - Worchester Journal Newspaper - Distressing Case of Felony - Mrs Caroline Hendrie, the wife of a gentleman, formerly well-known in this city, was charged with having stolen a watch from her lodgings, in the Moors. Yesterday (Thursday) evening, Mrs Hendrie, who has suffered from lunacy, presented herself to P.C. Barker, in High Street, after half-past ten o'clock, and desired to be taken into custody for the felony, giving him, at the same time, a guard and two keys, which belonged to the watch. She was remanded until tomorrow (Saturday).
1857 - 23rd November - Old Bailey Records - Animal Theft - James Hendrie - Stealing 20 tons weight of fat, 1 horse, 1 van, and other goods; the property of William Charles Hodden, his master: upon which no evidence was offered. NOT GUILTY.
1858 - Saturday 27 February 1858 - Worchester Journal - In the Court of Relief of Insolvent Debtors - James Hendrie, formerly of Bank Cottage, Rainbow Hill, then of Sansome Walk, then of London Road, all in Worcester, accountant and railway clerk at each of the aforesaid residences; then of Wandsworth, Surrey, and afterwards of George Yard, Whitechapel, Middlesex, superintending the management and manufacturing department of a grease business called the "Patent Oil and Lubricating Ungent Company," first at 81, Upper Ground Street, Blackfriars Road, Surrey, and afterwards at George Yard, Whitechapel, aforesaid, on behalf of John James Russell or William Charles Haddon, the supposed Proprietors of the said Works etc etc.
1859 - Saturday 3 December 1859 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Northampton Petty Sessions - Caroline Hendrie charged with two calendar months' hard labour for damaging a window at Daventry.
1860 - Saturday 13 October 1860 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Caroline Hendrie, 37, (wife of James Hendrie), for want of sureties in a breach of the peace towards Amelia Tyssen Tebbutt (her younger sister), on 18th May.
It appears that James came to live with another woman although Caroline was still alive.
1861 CENSUS - Living in St George in the East, Middesex, England with his partner Harriett and children Harry Robert Hendrie (12) and Mary Rosa Hendrie (9). James is listed as an Accountant and having been born in London.
1862 - Saturday 8 February 1862 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Commitments to the County Goal and House of Correction - Caroline Hendrie, 2 months, for wilful damage, at Daventry (Repeatedly committing the breaking of windows of Mrs Tebbutt, High Street).
1862 -Saturday 8 November 1862 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Caroline Hendrie was charged with begging in the High Street. Prisoner wished his Worship to make the term of imprisonment as long as he could. Committed for one month.
1863 - Saturday 10 October 1863 - Caroline Hendrie who had just been liberated from Northampton goal, was brought up charged with insubordination at the Union - W.J. Slater said he directed the defendant to clean the receiving ward. She said she was not able. He sent for the doctor, who certified that she was able. Witness again ordered her to do it; as she refused he sent for a policeman. Defendant said she was like unhappy Poland - tyranized over and oppressed. She received 21 days' hard labour.
1864 - Saturday 28 May 1864 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Vagrancy - Caroline Hendrie was charged with wandering about, having no visible means of subsistence. She was discharged.
1865 - Saturday 8 July 1865 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Daventry - Threatening Letter - Caroline Hendrie was committed for want of sureties of the peace towards her sister.
1865 - Saturday October 1865 - Caroline Hendrie on trial for want of sureties to keep the peace towards Amelia Tyssen Tebbutt at Daventry. Caroline was charged with 21 days hard labour for misconduct in the Northampton County Goal.
1866 - Saturday 13 October 1866 - Northampton Mercury Newspaper - Northampton Quarter Sessions - Caroline Hendrie (43) on trial for want of sureties in a breach of the peace towards Amelia Tyson Tubbett, at Daventry, on the 19th May 1866.
1870 - James sees his first born daughter Alice Ann Amelia Hendrie marry George Turner at the Parish Church of West Hackney in Middlesex, England on 18th December 1870. James is listed as an Accountant.
1871 - Thursday 9 March 1871 - Western Mail Newspaper - Removal of a Lunatic - At the petty sessions held on Monday, application was made for Head Constable Thomas, for the removal of a woman, named Caroline Jane Hendrie, who had been under restraint since Saturday last. The poor woman had been in the town for some weeks, but latterly had behaved in a very singular manner, and on Saturday she became so violent that he was compelled to be put under restraint. She had stated that she was a widow, and 47 years of age, but nothing was known as to where she was a native of. Mr G. Chater, surgeon, was of opinion that she was not fit to be at large, and the Bench made an order for her removal at once to the Joint Counties' Asylum at Carmarthen.
1871 CENSUS - James Hendrie living in St Mary Stratford Le Bow, London, England with his partner Harriett. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
1871 CENSUS - Caroline Hendrie, a patient at the Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum in Carmarthenshire, Wales.
1875 - Saturday 14 August 1875 - Worcester Journal - Hendrie vs. Guardians of Worchester Union - At the Middlesex Sessions, on Friday, the appeal case, Hendrie vs. Guardians of Worchester Union was heard. Mr Besley appeared for the appellant, Mr F Mead for the respondents. This was an appeal against an order made by Mr E Lushington, magistrate of the Thames Police Court, upon the appellant to pay the sum of 9 pounds odd, being an amount which had been expended by the Guardians of the Worchester Union for the maintenance of the appellant's wife in the lunatic asylum for the county and city of Worcester and the sum of 9 shillings a week during the time she might thereafter be there continued. The appellant's wife had become chargable to the Worcester Union, and a few days after her admission was, by a Justice's order, adjudged to be insane, and the superintendent of the Worcester Lunatic Asylum was ordered to receiver her. She was thereupon removed to the asylum, and the Guardians of the Worcester Union paid for her maintenance while there. They applied for an order upon the appellant, who resided in the jurisdiction of the Thames Police Court, to recoup them the money which had been expended. The grounds of the appeal were that the pauper lunatic had obtained a protection order in May 1872, and had thus acquired the status of a feme sole; that she was possessed of property; and that she had been guilty of adultery. After hearing evidence, the Court held that the adultery was not proced, and also found that htere was not property in her possession at the time of her maintenance in the asylum. The order was confirmed, subject to a case for the Court of Queen's Bench, as to whether the protection order while in force was an answer to the claim of the Guardians, the costs of the appeal to abide the result of the proceedings in the Court above. It was stated that Mrs Hendrie had been discharged as sane before the order of Mr Lushington was obtained, and the sum in dispute was, therefore about 9 pounds.
1876 - 17 February 1876 - London, England, Selected Poor Law Removal and Settlement Records, 1828-1930 Records - Caroline Hendrie from Worcester. Date when paid 5 June 1876 - Removals to Poplar Union (Middlesex, London). This means that Caroline was ordered to be removed to Worcester for that Parish to look after her there.
1877 - 21 November 1877 - London, England, Selected Poor Law Removal and Settlement Records, 1828-1930 Records - Caroline Hendrie from East Preston. Date when paid 8 February 1878 - Removals to Poplar Union (Middlesex, London). Written down that she is a lunatic.
1880 - James sees third child Mary Rosa Jane Hendrie marry William Alexander Pilgrim at the Parish Church of St John the Evangelist, Upper Holloway, Middlesex, England on 2nd August 1880. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
1881 CENSUS - A Visitor at 39 Penshurst Road, Hackney, London, England to the Santry's. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
1891 CENSUS - Living at 18 Cavendish Road, Eastbourne, Sussex, England with his partner, Harriett. James is listed as a Public Accountant.
James Hendrie died in 1891 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England. He was 73 years old.
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