Main & Clarke Families

William HASELTON

William HASELTON[1]

Male 1767 -

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  • Name William HASELTON 
    Birth 1767  Whitechapel Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Address:
    Gravel Lane 


    Baptism 3 May 1767  St Botolph Aldgate Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Occupation Apr 1787  Shoreditch Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Apprenticed to John Pearson Math Instrument maker 
    Person ID I1625  Merged
    Last Modified 14 Aug 2024 

    Father Adam HASELTON,   b. 1734, Norwich, Norfolk Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 4 Oct 1769, Whitechapel Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 35 years) 
    Mother Ann HASELTON 
    Marriage 1762 
    Family ID F661  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • Apprenticed 4 April 1787 to Mr Pearson. Christened as Haselton
    • 638. JOSEPH SALMON was indicted for stealing, on the 17th of August last, three pieces of check, value 10 s. the property of John Pearson .
      JOHN PEARSON sworn.
      I am a mathematical instrument maker . On the 17th of August, about half after ten, I was robbed: I only speak to the property.
      MARY PEARSON sworn.
      I am wife of the last witness. On the 17th of August I set five pieces of check in the shop window, soon after ten in the morning: I live in the city-road ; five minutes after I found the shop door open, which had been shut; and I missed three pieces: I called William Haseltine to pursue; and he brought back the prisoner and the check.
      WILLIAM HASELTINE sworn.
      I took the prisoner on the 17th of August, with this check. I live with the prosecutor: I was backwards; and my mistress called me in pursuit of the prisoner: I brought the check and the prisoner to my master's house.
      (Deposed to by a mark at each corner, by Mrs. Pearson.)
      - GILBERT sworn.
      On the 17th of August I met Joseph Salmon , about thirty yards from my own house; he seemed in a great fright; and meeting Haseltine, I pursued the prisoner with Haseltine, and took him in a cellar of a new house, in Whitecross-street, with the property.
      Prisoner. Did not you swear that you saw a man in a white coat take this property out of the shop, and drop it? - No.
      PRISONER's DEFENCE.
      I was coming with some cattle of my master's to Islington, and I saw this bundle lay in a hole, tied up in a spotted handkerchief, and this man saw me shewing it to another man that I knew; he came up, and said it was his property.
      Court to Gilbert. Were these things in a pocket handkerchief? - No; they were buttoned up in his jacket.
      GUILTY .
      Fined one shilling , and imprisoned twelve months .
      Tried by the second Middlesex Jury before Mr. Justice GROSE.
      15th September 1790


  • Sources 
    1. [S3] File (merged): C:\Users\doncl\OneDrive\GEDCOMS2\Main and Harris Family 2015.GED.
      Record originated in...