Notes for: Edwin Bernard FOSKETT

1861 Living in parental home in Marylebone.
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St Marylebone All Souls
Marriage
08 Oct 1868 Edwin Bernard Foskett, full, b, Barrister's Clerk, St Marylebone
William Bernard Foskett, builder
Elizabeth Durley, min, sp, St Marylebone,
Charles Durley, cabinet maker
Wit: George Stoppey? And Mary Ann Durley
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1871 Marylebone
RG10/185
Schedule No: 55 St John;s Wood Terrace
Edwin B Foskett H H 20 Banisters Clerk Bushey Heath, HRT
Elizabeth Foskett W W 22 MDx, Marylebone
Arthur E Foskett S 1 Mdx Marylebone.
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Living at 78 Chippenham Road, Paddington, London, in 1881 with wife and children.
Dwelling 78 Chippenham Rd
Census Place London, Middlesex, England
Public Records Office Reference RG11/0010 / 65
Page Number 57
Edwin B. FASKETT Head M Male 29 Bushey, Hertford, England Accountant
Elizabeth FASKETT Wife M F 31 Marylebone, Middlesex, England
Arther C. FASKETT Son U Male 12 Marylebone, Middlesex, England Scholar
Florence L. FASKETT Daur F 9 Marylebone, Middlesex, England Scholar
Lillian A. FASKETT Daur F 7 Wood Green, Middlesex, England Scholar
Walter D. FASKETT Son Male 5 Wood Green, Middlesex, England Scholar
Sydney C. FASKETT Son Male 3 Crogh Hill, Middlesex, England
Montague FASKETT Son Male 8 m Paddington, Middlesex, England

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1890 Sat Jun 14 The Daily News
LONDON Saturday June 14
William H Falvey and Edwin Foskett were remanded at Bow Street yesterday on a charge of being concerned with others, not in custody, in stealing and receiving a number of transfer stamps. It was stated on behalf of the Inland Revenue authorities that there had been a leakage in the stamp stocks, and that stamps other than those officially issued had been offered for sale.
POLICE COURTS
Bow Street - Alleged Frauds on the Inland Revenue
William Hugh Falvey, described as an engineer, and Edwin Foskett, of Shepherd's Bush Road, were charged on remand before Sir John Bridge, who sat specially in an Extradition Court to hear the case, with being concerned, with others not in custody, in stealing and receiving, between the 28th February and 1st April, a number of transfer stamps. Mr Highmore prosecuted on behalf of the Inland Revenue authorities. Mr Crow, a draper, of Broadway, Hammersmith, was called, and proved that he had known Foskett for some years, and in March last he received a deposit of £10 transfer stamps as security for an outstanding account and an advance of 30s. Mr Highmore said he had other witnesses to call, and a further remand was granted.

1890 Sat Jun 21 Illustrated Police News
Police Intelligence
William Hugh Falvey, described as an engineer, and Edwin Foskett, of 52, Shepherd's Bush Road, were charged on remand before Sir John Bridge, with being concerned, with others not in custody, in stealing and receiving, between the 28th February and 1st April, a number of transfer stamps. The prisoner was arrested by Inspector Moore, of Scotland Yard, and declared that he was an innocent agent in the matter, but declined to say from whom he had obtained the stamps. He was remanded from time to time, and eventually, acting under the advice of his solicitor, Mr Crawshaw, of Bow Street, he volunteered a statement to the effect that he had obtained the stamps from the prisoner Foskett, who was a law clerk at 8 Essex Street, Strand. Detective Sergeant Richards, of Scotland Yard, produced three cheques drawn by Falvey in Foskett's favour, and proved the signature of the latter prisoner on the endorsement. Mr Crow, a draper, of Broadway, Hammersmith, was called, and proved that he had known Foskett for some years, and in March last he received a deposit of £10 transfer stamps as security for an outstanding account and an advance of 30s. Mr Highmore said he had other witnesses to call, and a further remand was granted.
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1890 Wed Jul 2 The Belfast News-Letter
Wed Jul 2 Birmingham Daily Post
Our London Letter
Charge of Stealing Revenue Stamps
London Tuesday
Before the Common Serjeant at the Central Criminal Court, Wm Hugh Fulday, engineer, and Edwin Foskett, accountant, were indicted today for stealing and receiving certain Inland Revenue stamps to the value of £50, and also with conspiracy to defraud. The Solicitor-General opened the prosecution, and described the transactions of the prisoners. Fulday had offered several lots of stamps at pawnbrokers, and at the London and South western Branch, Earl's Court and elsewhere. Foskett had an office in the Strand, and was in communication with other prisoners. For the defence it was contended that the prisoners had no knowledge that the stamps were illegally obtained. The jury found the prisoners guilty, but the sentence was deferred, pending the hearing of the other counts in the indictment.
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1890 Wed Jul 30 Birmingham Daily Post
Wed Jul 30 The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post
Wed Jul 30 The Leeds Mercury
Wed Jul 30 The Liverpool Mercury
Sat Aug 2 North Wales Chronicle
STEALING REVENUE STAMPS
William Hugh Falvey and Edwin Foskett, accountants, found guilty at the last sessions at the Old Bailey of stealing and receiving large numbers of Inland Revenue stamps, were sentenced yesterday, Falvey to eighteen months' hard labour and Foskett to five years' penal servitude.
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In 1891 on census night.
RG12/889/52 Page 13
HM Prison, Carisbrooke, Newport IOW
Edwin Foskett Convict M 39 Accountant Hertford, Herts
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1901 Living in Willesden with wife and sons.
1901 Willesden
RG13/1214/118 Page 15
Schedule 79 42 Bruce Rd
Edwin Foskett H M 48 Accountant Bushey, HRT
Elizabeth Foskett W M 50 Marylebone
Sydney C Foskett S S 23 Washhouse Clerk Hornsey
Gertrude M Foskett D S 18 Laundry Assistant Paddington