Notes for: Thomas FOSKETT

Notes for: Thomas FOSKETT

Registered as Thomas Fawscutt
1841 Living in parental home in Odell
1861 Odell
RG9/987/36
Schedule 34
Sanders Yard
Thomas Fasket H M 23 Labourer Odell, Beds
Mary Fasket W M 24 Lacemaker Odell
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1871 Souldrop
RG10/1533
Schedule 52 Railway Cottage
Thomas Foskett H M 33 Platelayer Odell, BDF
Sarah Foskett W M 30 Lacemaker Frustling, BDF
Plus lodger
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1881 Dwelling Railway Cottage
Census Place Souldrop, BDF
PRO RG11/1615 / 4
Page Number 1
Thos. FOSKETT Head M M 43 Odell, BDF Plate Layer
Sarah Ann FOSKETT Wife M F 40 Knotting, BDF
Daniel EDWARDS Father W M 83 Souldrop, BDF
Sarah Ann EDWARDS Neice F 8 Souldrop, BDF
William DENNY Lodge M M 39 Bromley, ESX Engine Driver
George BUCKBY Lodge U M 26 Bletchley, NTH O Larry (Larry)
John LENNOX Lodge M M 26 Southwell, NTT Ag Lab
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Kelly's Directory of Bedfordshire 1890
Forskett Thomas New Inn, Wymington
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1891Wymington, Beds
RG12/1210/20 Page 9
Schedule 47 New Inn
Thomas Foskett H M 53 Farmer & Publican Odell, BDF
Sarah Foskett W M 50 Knotting, BDF
Sarah Edwards Nei S 18 Soulrop, BDF
Plus a servant
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1898 Tue Sep 20 The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post
A Double Fatality
A Double Fatality is reported from Wymington, a village on the borders of Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire. A labourer with only one arm was assisting in unloading barley, when he fell and broke his neck. The deceased's employer, Thomas Foskett, visited the scene of the accident mounted on a young horse, and the animal, becoming unmanageable, threw its rider. Foskett died yesterday.
1898 Sat Sep 24 The Newcastle Weekly Courant
Coincident Fatalities
An Inquest held at Wymington, near Rushden, on Tuesday, showed a curious coincidence. Charles Headland, a one-armed man, working for Thomas Foskett, publican, was unloading barley when he accidentally fell from the cart and sustained such injuries that he died within a few minutes. His employer, hearing of this occurrence, immediately mounted a horse to ride to the scene of the accident. The animal shied at something on the road and Mr Foskett was thrown to the ground with considerable violence, and died soon afterwards from the injuries he sustained. A verdict of accidental death was returned in each case.