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NICHOLSON, Henry (Grimwade p.607)

Posted: Tue Mar 27, 2012 5:20 am
by MCB
Henry Frederick Nicholson was christened at St George, Bloomsbury in 1808 the son of Henry and Martha.
The christening record at St Luke, Finsbury in 1830 of Elizabeth Henrietta daughter of Henry and Mary Ann Nicholson of Charles Street shows her father as a silversmith.
The christening record in 1832 at St George, Bloomsbury of Henry Joseph son of Henry Frederick silversmith and Mary Ann Nicholson shows his parents’ address as New Compton Street.
A maker’s mark was entered at Goldsmiths Hall by Henry Nicholson as a smallworker from this address in 1833.
He advised Goldsmiths Hall in 1835 that he had moved to 23 Chapel Place, Little Coram Street.
The maker’s mark entered by Henry Howard Nicholson from Charles Street in 1835 (Grimwade p.338) appears unrelated to Henry Frederick Nicholson.
No further detail for Henry Frederick Nicholson or his family has been traced.

Re: NICHOLSON, Henry (Grimwade p.607)

Posted: Tue Mar 27, 2012 4:38 pm
by silverly
1841 UK Census, Hy Nicholson born in Middlesex County, aged thirty-five years, 19 Calthorpe Place, Saint Pancras, occupation silversmith.

1851 UK Census, Henry Nicholson Silversmith aged forty-one years listed at 10 Green Street Saint Mary Newington Surrey born in Middlesex County.

Re: NICHOLSON, Henry (Grimwade p.607)

Posted: Wed May 13, 2015 1:25 am
by silverly
1861 UK Census Henry Nicholson Silversmith aged fifty-two years listed at 37 Charlotte Street Islington born in Finsbury.

1871 UK Census Henry Nicholson Silversmith aged sixty-two years listed at 102 Albany Road Camberwell Lambeth born in Middlesex Saint Lukes.

Re: NICHOLSON, Henry (Grimwade p.607)

Posted: Fri Oct 21, 2016 2:16 pm
by dognose
THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS

Court-House, Portugal Street, Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields

Thursday the 6th day of October 1836

Henry Frederick Nicholson (sued and committed as Henry Nicholson), formerly of No. 37, New Compton-Street, Soho, afterwards of No. 14, Moor-Street, Soho, afterwards of No. 11, New Compton-Street, Soho, then of No. 19, Stacy-Street, Saint Giles's, all in Middlesex, Working Silversmith, while living at No. 19, Stacy-Street aforesaid, also of No. 40, New Compton Street, Soho, Middlesex, Hardware and Toyman, then still of No. 19, Stacy-Street aforesaid, Working Silversmith, and late of No. 33. Hadlow Street, Burton-Crescent, Middlesex, Working Silversmith and Britannia Metal Mounter, having a Workshop at No. 7, Charlton-Street, Somers'-Town, Middlesex.

Source: The London Gazette - 13th September 1836