Family History, Hornsey Chart 0400 Edward Henry Hornsey and Louise (Louisa) Stemp

1871 Public House, Ferry Road, East Ham, Essex. 1874 14 Foundry Place, Hoxton, Middlesex (at marriage) Father William HORNSEY - Lighterman 1881 52 Albert Road, Woolwich, Kent. Living with them was Edward's sister Eliza HORNSEY, (15) Servant Domestic born Woolwich, Kent and Louise's brother James STEMP, (27) born in East Ham 1891 California Arms, Manor Way, East Ham, Essex as a widower. Living, together with his children Louisa, Alma and Jane, with his deceased wife's widowed mother Louisa STEMP, her son James and her married Daughter Alice with her husband 1895 Court Case at the Old Bailey where Edward HORNSEY was a witness KENT CASES. Before Robert Malcolm Kerr, Esq. Reference Number: t18960908-737 737. GEORGE GODSELL (45) and JAMES DAVIS (34) , Unlawfully uttering counterfeit coin. MR. WILKINSON Prosecuted. JOHN FRIDAY . I am barman at the Elephant and Castle Public-house, Beresford Square, Woolwich, kept by Mr. Watson—on July 9th, at a See original Click to see original few minutes to five, the prisoners came in together—Godsell called for two halves of ale—I served him; he gave me 1s.—it was put down on the bar very carefully, so that I could not hear it—I took it up, examined it, and found it was bad—Mr. Watson was there—Godsell made out that he knew him, and lived in one of his houses—I gave Godsell 9d. change—they drank the ale and left—I put the 1s. in the till by itself, and then showed it to Mr. Watson—I followed the prisoners down Flower Street about 150 yards, met a constable, and told him—I gave them into custody—I kept the 1s. till I got to the station, and then handed it to the constable—I put no other 1s. in the till after that—no customers came in, and I was watching the till the whole time—this is the 1s.—it has a cross on it; the detective marked it. Cross-examined by Davis. You were there with Godsell, and you looked as if you knew as much about it as he did—you were at his side when it was put down. HERBERT BAKER (450 A). On July 9th I was on duty at Woolwich about five p.m.—Friday pointed out two men to me—I went up to them—I saw a quantity of money in Davis's hand, and Godsell was handing something to him—I said, "You will be charged with being concerned together in uttering counterfeit coin"—they made no reply—I handed Godsell to Jeffries, as Davis ran away—I pursued him about 250 yards, overtook him, and took him back—I found on Godsell 2d. and some laces, and on Davis 1s. 5d. in bronze, several shillings, and five half-ounces of tobacco—Friday handed me this 1s. HENRY JEFFRIES (142 R). Shortly after 5 p.m. on July 9th I was at the door of the Police-station and received Godsell—on the way to the charge-room he said, "You don't want my mate, then?"—I went to the door, and saw Baker pursuing a man, but I only saw his back. ALMA ALICE HORNSEY . I live at the Henley Arms, North Woolwich, kept by my father—on July 9th I was serving in the bar—Godsell came in about two o'clock, or a little after, and asked for a glass of mild and bitter, price 1 1/2d.—he gave me 1s.—it looked rather dark, and I showed it to my cousin in his presence; he could hear what I said; he made no remark—my cousin showed it to my father in my presence—my father told Godsell it was bad, and asked him if he had any more like it—he said it was not bad, and it was the only one he had—the beer was taken away, and the money returned to him—I saw him again a fortnight afterwards, and picked him out from several other men—this is the coin; it is an old 1s. of the present reign. EDWARD HORNSEY . I keep the Henley Arms, North Woolwich—the last witness is my daughter—I saw Godsell there on July 9th, and while he was there a coin was shown to me—I found it bad, and said, "This is a bad one; have you got any more like this?"—he said, "No, I have got no more money"—I took the ale away, and gave him the coin—it felt very smooth. HENRY RUTHERFORD (Detective R). I saw Godsell in custody, and saw, "You are charged with attempting to utter a bad shilling at the Henley Arms on Monday night"—he said, "I know nothing about it; I have not been in the house for six months"—Miss Hornsey had been to the station, and picked him out. See original Click to see original WILLIAM JOHN WEBSTER . I am inspector of coin to the Mint—this coin is counterfeit. The prisoners' statements before the Magistrate: Godsell says, "I did not know the shilling was bad." Davis says, "I do not know what coin Godsell changed; I paid no attention at all." The prisoners produced written statements to the same effect. GUILTY . —They then PLEADED GUILTY to previous convictions—Godsell on January 3rd, 1896, of unlawfully having counterfeit coins in his possession; and Davis, on June 27th, 1892, of feloniously having counterfeit coin in his possession. Twelve Month's Hard Labour each. ADJOURNED TO MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH, 1896. 1901 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London as a widower Living with them was nephew Edward HORNSEY (12) born East Ham, Essex. Servants were Harry HARMAN Barman, born East Ham, Essex and Williams HAYSMORE (64) widower born Seal, Huntingdonshire. 1911 Henley Arms 268 Albert Road N Woolwich, London as a widower. A Servant was James WICKENS (17) Barman born Woolwich, Kent 1925 115 Capel Road, Forset Gate, Essex (address given at administration) 1861 California Tavern, North Woolwich Road, East Ham, Essex 1871 Public House, Ferry Road, East Ham, Essex. 1874 14 Foundry Place, Hoxton, Middlesex (at marriage) 1881 52 Albert Road, Woolwich, Kent. Living with them was Edward's sister Eliza HORNSEY, (15) Servant Domestic born Woolwich, Kent and Louise's brother James STEMP, (27) born in East Ham 1881 52 Albert Road, Woolwich, Kent as Louisa. Living with them was father's sister Eliza HORNSEY, (15) Servant Domestic born Woolwich, Kent and mother's brother James STEMP, (27) born in East Ham 1891 California Arms, Manor Way, East Ham, Essex. Living, together with widowed father and siblings with grandparents Louise STEMP, her son James and her married Daughter Alice with her husband 1901 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London. Living with them was father's nephew Edward HORNSEY (12) born East Ham, Essex. Servants were Harry HARMAN Barman, born East Ham, Essex and Williams HAYSMORE (64) widower born Seal, Huntingdonshire. 1911 4 Marlow Terrace High St South E Ham, East Ham, Essex, On the 1911 census Louise is shown as married under one year with no children 1939 115 Capel Road , East Ham C.B., Essex, Living with Louisa, her husband Charles and daughter Joan M BOLT (later HELMORE) was Louisa's sister Alma M HORNSEY (born 2 July 1876) Private Means 1948 115 Capel Road, Forest Gate, Essex (at probate) 1881 Calafornia Arms Hotel Manor Road, Woolwich, London> Alma (down as Amelia) was with her Grandmother Louisa STEMP a widow aged 50 a Publican born Smedick, Staffordshire and her children er were her children John, Thomas, Jane and Alice. Also Ellen, wife of Louisa's son John and their son John Nelson STEMP. Living with them was Amelia (Alma) HORNSEY (4) born N Woolwich, Kent daughter of Louisa HORNSEY (née STEMP Mary A SNELLING (25) General Servant born N Woolwich, Kent and Lodger widower John WRIGHT (85) Labourer born Staffordshire 1891 California Arms, Manor Way, East Ham, Essex. Living, together with widowed father and siblings with grandparents Louise STEMP, her son James and her married Daughter Alice with her husband 1895 Court Case at the Old Bailey where Alma Alice HORNSEY was a witness KENT CASES. Before Robert Malcolm Kerr, Esq. Reference Number: t18960908-737 737. GEORGE GODSELL (45) and JAMES DAVIS (34) , Unlawfully uttering counterfeit coin. MR. WILKINSON Prosecuted. JOHN FRIDAY . I am barman at the Elephant and Castle Public-house, Beresford Square, Woolwich, kept by Mr. Watson—on July 9th, at a See original Click to see original few minutes to five, the prisoners came in together—Godsell called for two halves of ale—I served him; he gave me 1s.—it was put down on the bar very carefully, so that I could not hear it—I took it up, examined it, and found it was bad—Mr. Watson was there—Godsell made out that he knew him, and lived in one of his houses—I gave Godsell 9d. change—they drank the ale and left—I put the 1s. in the till by itself, and then showed it to Mr. Watson—I followed the prisoners down Flower Street about 150 yards, met a constable, and told him—I gave them into custody—I kept the 1s. till I got to the station, and then handed it to the constable—I put no other 1s. in the till after that—no customers came in, and I was watching the till the whole time—this is the 1s.—it has a cross on it; the detective marked it. Cross-examined by Davis. You were there with Godsell, and you looked as if you knew as much about it as he did—you were at his side when it was put down. HERBERT BAKER (450 A). On July 9th I was on duty at Woolwich about five p.m.—Friday pointed out two men to me—I went up to them—I saw a quantity of money in Davis's hand, and Godsell was handing something to him—I said, "You will be charged with being concerned together in uttering counterfeit coin"—they made no reply—I handed Godsell to Jeffries, as Davis ran away—I pursued him about 250 yards, overtook him, and took him back—I found on Godsell 2d. and some laces, and on Davis 1s. 5d. in bronze, several shillings, and five half-ounces of tobacco—Friday handed me this 1s. HENRY JEFFRIES (142 R). Shortly after 5 p.m. on July 9th I was at the door of the Police-station and received Godsell—on the way to the charge-room he said, "You don't want my mate, then?"—I went to the door, and saw Baker pursuing a man, but I only saw his back. ALMA ALICE HORNSEY . I live at the Henley Arms, North Woolwich, kept by my father—on July 9th I was serving in the bar—Godsell came in about two o'clock, or a little after, and asked for a glass of mild and bitter, price 1 1/2d.—he gave me 1s.—it looked rather dark, and I showed it to my cousin in his presence; he could hear what I said; he made no remark—my cousin showed it to my father in my presence—my father told Godsell it was bad, and asked him if he had any more like it—he said it was not bad, and it was the only one he had—the beer was taken away, and the money returned to him—I saw him again a fortnight afterwards, and picked him out from several other men—this is the coin; it is an old 1s. of the present reign. EDWARD HORNSEY . I keep the Henley Arms, North Woolwich—the last witness is my daughter—I saw Godsell there on July 9th, and while he was there a coin was shown to me—I found it bad, and said, "This is a bad one; have you got any more like this?"—he said, "No, I have got no more money"—I took the ale away, and gave him the coin—it felt very smooth. HENRY RUTHERFORD (Detective R). I saw Godsell in custody, and saw, "You are charged with attempting to utter a bad shilling at the Henley Arms on Monday night"—he said, "I know nothing about it; I have not been in the house for six months"—Miss Hornsey had been to the station, and picked him out. See original Click to see original WILLIAM JOHN WEBSTER . I am inspector of coin to the Mint—this coin is counterfeit. The prisoners' statements before the Magistrate: Godsell says, "I did not know the shilling was bad." Davis says, "I do not know what coin Godsell changed; I paid no attention at all." The prisoners produced written statements to the same effect. GUILTY . —They then PLEADED GUILTY to previous convictions—Godsell on January 3rd, 1896, of unlawfully having counterfeit coins in his possession; and Davis, on June 27th, 1892, of feloniously having counterfeit coin in his possession. Twelve Month's Hard Labour each. ADJOURNED TO MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH, 1896. 1901 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London. Living with them was father's nephew Edward HORNSEY (12) born East Ham, Essex. Servants were Harry HARMAN Barman, born East Ham, Essex and Williams HAYSMORE (64) widower born Seal, Huntingdonshire. 1911 Henley Arms 268 Albert Road N Woolwich, London. A Servant was James WICKENS (17) Barman born Woolwich, Kent 1939 115 Capel Road , East Ham C.B., Essex, Living with her sister Louisa, her husband Charles and their daughter Joan M BOLT (later HELMORE) 1891 California Arms, Manor Way, East Ham, Essex. Living, together with widowed father and siblings with grandparents Louise STEMP, her son James and her married Daughter Alice with her husband 1901 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London. Living with them was father's nephew Edward HORNSEY (12) born East Ham, Essex. Servants were Harry HARMAN Barman, born East Ham, Essex and Williams HAYSMORE (64) widower born Seal, Huntingdonshire. 1911 Henley Arms 268 Albert Road N Woolwich, London. A Servant was James WICKENS (17) Barman born Woolwich, Kent 1923 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London (London Electoral Roll) At this address Alfred STEMP and Jane Alice CASHMAN 1934 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London (London Electoral Roll) At this address Jane Alice CASHMAN and Edward James CASHMAN 1939 268 Albert Road , Woolwich, London as a widow. Living with here were John W CASHMAN (born 20 April 1915) Licensed Victualler, Louise CASHMAN (born 19 July 1917) Clerk (Comptometer) and Catherine CASHMAN (born 29 September 1913) Clerk (Literature) 1945 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London (London Electoral Roll) At this address Louisa CASHMAN, Catherine CASHMAN and Jane Alice CASHMAN 1952 268 Albert Road, Woolwich, London (London Electoral Roll) At this address Edward CASHMAN, Louisa CASHMAN, Catherine CASHMAN, Jane Alice CASHMAN and William CASHMAN 1952 The Henley Arms, 268 Albert Road North, Woolwich, London (address givenat probate)

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This is a Chart for Edward Henry Hornsey and Louise (Louisa) Stemp