Family History, Brooke Chart 0305 Frederick William Brooke and Fanny Naomi Stamp

1876 10 Princess Terrace, Regent's Park, Camden, Middlesex (baptism of Frederick William) Father James a Surgical Instrument Maker, Mother Emma Maria 1881 10 Princess Terrace, Regent's Park, St Pancras, Middlesex. Father James BROOKE aged 40 Surgical Machinist botn Hartlebury, Worcestershire, Mother Emma M aged 39 born St James' Middlesex, Children Jessie aged 13 a Scholar born St Pancras, Middlesex, Edith aged 9 a Scholar born St Pancras, Middlesex, Henry H aged 7 a Scholar born St Pancrase, Middlesex, then Frederick followed by Florence L aged 3 born St Pancras, Middlesex and Ernest J aged 1 born St Pancras, Middlesex. 1891 10 Princess Terrace, Regent's Park, St Pancras, Middlesex. Father James BROOKE aged 50 Surgical Orthoepedic Machinist born Hartlebury, Worcestershire, Mother Emma M aged 47 born St James, London. Chidren Henry H aged 19 a Surf Inst. born St Pancras, London, then Frederick followed by Ernest J aged 16 a Scholar born St Pancrase, London. Then the girls, Jessie E aged 15 an art Needlewoman Fancy born St George, London. Edith L aged 19 a Clerk General Post Office Savings Department, born St Pancras, London and Florence L aged 13 a Scholar born St Pancras, London. 1901 10 Princess Terrace, Regent's Park, St Pancras, Middlesex. Father James BROOKE aged 60 a Surgical Appliance Maker an Employer born Hartlebury, Warwickshire, Mother Emma M aged 59 born St James, London. Siblings Henry H aged 20 a Surigical Appliance Maker Assistant born St Pancras, London, then Frederick, followed by Florence L aged 23 born St Pancras, London and Ernest J aged 21 a School Teacher born St Pancras, London. 1909 10 Princess Road, Regents Park, London (at marriage) Father James BROOKE Surgical Application Maker 1911 "Merton", Beresford Road, Wealdstone, Hendon, Middlesex. A General Servant (Domestic) Dorothy Rose Oak (17) born St Pancras London was with the family 1924 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1925 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1926 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1927 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1928 49 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1929 49 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1930 137 Victoria Mansions, Holloway Road, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll) abode 49 Stanhope Road, St Albans) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1931 137 Victoria Mansions, Holloway Road, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll) abode 46 Granville Road, St Albans) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1932 137 Victoria Mansions, Holloway Road, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll) abode 46 Granville Road, St Albans) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1939 9 Belmont Hill , St Albans M.B., Hertfordshire,. Living in the same property as Mary L CALLARD (born 14 March 1864) Unpaid Domestic Duties, Violet JAMES (born 28 November 1908) Unpaid Domestic Duties, 2 Record Officially Closed entries, Alice STEPHENS (later LAUDER) (born 7 November 188) Manfr Shorthhand Typist and then Frederick 1957 42 Glenferrie Road, St Albans, Hertfordshire (address given at administration) 1891 161 Kentish Town Road, St Pancras, London. With the family was widowed grandmother Fanny BEACH (51) Beader Trim born Newington Butts, London. 1901 161 Kentish Town Road, St Pancras, London. With the family was widowed grandmother Fanny BEACH (62) born Newington Butts, London 1905 A court case at the Old Bailey where Fanny Naomi STAMP was a witness Have only included details of when she was being a witness The case was against a Joseph Antoine Louis LOBJOIS for Deception Fraud, he was found guilty and imprisoned (JOSEPH ANTOINE LOUIS LOBJOIS (38) , Fraudulently converting to his own use and benefit a cheque for £6 2s. 8d. received by him for and on account of Jules Bengue. FANNY NAOMI STAMP . I am a book-keeper employed by Dr. Bengue & Co. at 91, Great Titchfield Street—this account of 1902 is made up from the ledger—I posted the ledger from the day book which I kept—after the prisoner had opened the letters he would hand me the cheques, and I would enter them into the receipts book, and afterwards into the ledger—in this account of August, 1902, the amount owing by the American Dental Company is £22 12s. 10 1/2 d.—that entry I would make from the ledger, which shows that that company owed that amount at the end of July—had I had the cheque I would have entered it in the receipts book, but there is no entry of such cheque in that book, so from that fact and looking at the ledger and this account, which shows that amount outstanding, I can say that no such cheque was handed to me—that amount of £22 12s. 10 1/2 d. is made up of the following invoices: April, £9 18s. 11 1/2 d.; May, £2 17s. 7d.; June, £2 8s. 4d.; and July, £7 8s.— I did not receive any of those cheques from the prisoner—on looking at the ledger, folio 196, I see Porro's cheques £62 8s. and £3 9s. 4d., and the American Dental's cheques, £9 10s., being the cheque for £9 18s. 11 1/2 d., less discount, and £13 are entered by me as having bee a received by the prisoner—that was done by Mr. Frederick Bengue's instructions in July, after the prisoner had gone—the prisoner did all the paying in and only did the entering when I was away, but when I was there I was the proper person to enter the receipt of the cheques—on my return from my holidays in July, 1903, I found in Porro's account in the receipts book, an entry, in the prisoner's writing, of a receipt from Porro of £27 6s. 3d.—I could scarcely mike the figures out because they had been altered again and again—I was never handed a cheque to correspond with that amount—I crossed the entry out—I had no conversation with the prisoner about it—I once found an account in the prisoner's writing to the American Dental Company for one month when I had already made out one and given it to him, which proved that mine had been torn up—I thought from that that the account had been paid by the American Dental Company—I was in the habit of sending out accounts, and made out accounts to the American Dental Company and Porro, but the prisoner would not let me post them, but always delivered them himself—this paying-in slip (Produced) is in his writing and shows a payment in of £12 10s. 11d.—there is no entry of any cheque for £12 13s. 11d. being received from the American Dental Company on May 8th, 1903—I produce other paying-in slips to show some amounts had been paid into the Societe Generate without corresponding entries in the receipts book—on returning from lunch one day in July, 1903, I found a slip of paper on my desk in the prisoner's hand-writing saying that the American Dental Company had settled their account up to the end of June—I saw no cheque of any sort, nor did he mention the matter further. Cross-examined. The account I made out to the American Dental Company included the items prior to July, and I found an account in the prisoner's writing excluding those items—I ignored the slip of paper left on my desk and sent in an account for the full sum to July; I did not feel justified in entering a cheque unless I had seen it—I did not ask the prisoner for an explanation; I did not like to; I rather thought things were not going right in the office—I did not ask the prisoner anything about this entry that I had crossed out in the receipt book; I thought he would question me—the books were always open there for him to see—I am confident I never saw the American Dental cheques—I never had the bank book and I never saw the paying-in slips—the cheques received were actually handed to me on every occasion—I have known postal orders sent by customers to be cashed and used in the business in 1900 and 1901—it was not necessary to do so in 1902 because we usually had enough cash—when we did not have enough cash we had to make use of postal orders—I can find no entries of postal orders having been cashed—the prisoner cashed customers, cheques to use in the proceeds of the business, but not at the time we are speaking of—I can find no trace of a cheque or postal order having been so cashed in 1902—the money handed to me by the prisoner was always put in the cash book—I hope I always did my duty—whether a cheque was used in the business or not, it was always entered in the receipt book—I know it was done at the commencement of the business—if there had been a cheque cashed and the proceeds given to me, I should have put it as cash received—on May 16th, 1902, the prisoner gave me £10, out of which I paid £6 2s. 8d. customs duties—on June 2nd, 1902, the prisoner handed me £1) 10s.—the customs duties, £9 10s. 6d., were paid on that date—I see that the petty cash book on September 11th, 1902, is not balanced, but it was impossible for me to keep a correct balance, for the prisoner would take sums from the cash box in 1902 and 1903 without informing me—he instructed me not to enter them—I see it is not balanced for seven weeks—I was not allowed to put the sums he took in the expenses, otherwise I could have balanced—I know something about the inhalers being there, and I was called on the last occasion to give evidence with reference to them—when I said last time that I had found four dozen had been bought I did not know you were referring to the four different patterns of inhalers; I was referring only to the glass inhaler—there might have been 100 dozen inhalers ordered altogether—when I answered you, I had only looked through the books for orders for the glass inhaler—I cannot tell you how many inhalers were sold. Re-examined. On May 16th I paid the £6 2s. 8d. customs duties out of £10 the prisoner gave me—on looking at Dr. Bengue's pass book at the London City & Midland Bank I found that on May 16th the prisoner took from Dr. Bengue's account the £10 which he handed to me. 1909 23 Rochester Road, Kentish Town< Camden, London (at marriage) 1911 "Merton", Beresford Road, Wealdstone, Hendon, Middlesex. Fanny is down as having been married one year and having had no children, With the is a Dorothy Rose OAK aged 17 a General servant (Domestic) born St Pancras, London 1924 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1925 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1926 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1927 7 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1928 49 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1929 49 Llanvanor Road, Hendon, Middlesex (London Electoral Roll) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1930 137 Victoria Mansions, Holloway Road, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll) abode 49 Stanhope Road, St Albans) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1931 137 Victoria Mansions, Holloway Road, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll) abode 46 Granville Road, St Albans) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1932 137 Victoria Mansions, Holloway Road, Islington, London (London Electoral Roll) abode 46 Granville Road, St Albans) At this address Fanny Naomi BROOKE and Frederick William BROOKE 1939 211 Lake Road West , Cardiff C.B., Glamorganshire, Wales. Living as Nurse Companion with Walter MORGAN (born 14 January 1886) Divisional Metrolearn Office For Wales Late Nigeria Administrative Service, his wife Marjory (born 31 January 1885) Incapacitated and 1 Record Officially Closed entry. After Fanny there is Katherine E BURNS (later ANCELL) (born 21 November 1911) Domestic Servant Fanny is entered as a widow but her husband is living in St Albans and did not die until 1957

The idea of these charts is to give the information that we have found in the research we have done and put together and with the help of many other people who have contacted us over the past thirty odd years we have been researching our family. The idea is that you click on the Chart box in blue to be taken to the next family. There is now a large number of charts to be found and connections can be made to all the main families I am researching. If a chart has a box with the standard background it means that as yet I have not put the Chart on the Web.
To conform to the Data Protection Act all the Charts have been altered to exclude all details for living people other than the name.

If you have comments, alterations, corrections, amendments etc. please follow the details to be found on the Home Page to contact me.

This is a Chart for Frederick William Brooke and Fanny Naomi Stamp