 1807 - 1889 (82 years)
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| Name |
Thomas TADMAN |
| Born |
1806/7 |
Hull, Yorkshire  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Occupation |
1841 |
| Patten M(aker) |
| Census |
1 Jun 1841 |
Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
| Occupation |
12 May 1845 |
276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
| Patten Maker |
| Occupation |
1846 |
276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
| Patten & Clog Maker |
- Source: Post Office London Directory
Address recorded as 276 Kent Street, Borough
|
| Occupation |
1851 |
| Undertaker & Patten Maker |
| Census |
1 Apr 1851 |
276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
| Occupation |
1861 |
| Clog Sole Cutter |
| Census |
1 Apr 1861 |
27 Church Road, St George in the East, Middlesex |
| Criminal |
4 May 1868 |
Old Bailey, London |
| Acquitted of burglary |
- Believed to be Thomas Tadman.
470. THOMAS TADMAN (60), FREDERICK ALGERS (27), and THOMAS CUMMINGS (23) , Burglary in the dwelling-house of Jacob Othen, and stealing his goods.
MR. R. N. PHILIPPS conducted the Prosecution; and MR. RIBTON defended Tadman.
WILLIAM BEER (Policeman K 106). On the morning of the 19th April, I was in Star Street, Shadwell—about 2.45, I saw Tadman and Algers at the Lord Exmouth public-house, in Back Street—I stood back in a doorway of the Whitworth public-house—I heard a whistle—Tadman and Algers came within two yards of me, and I then turned my lamp full in their faces—I have known them both for years—I then went to the corner of Star Street, where I heard another footstep—I remained there thirty-five minutes watching—while there I saw Alger coming towards me—he stopped right under a lamp about eight yards from me—that is about thirty yards from the prosecutor's—I then saw and heard him give three loud stamps on the flags with his right foot—Cummings then came out of the Fox and Goose yard, and came up to Alger—they remained together three or four minutes—Cummings then returned where he came from, and Algers came towards me—I went up to him and asked what he was doing there at that time in the morning—he said, "Nothing"—I told him I had great suspicion there was something wrong, I should take him to the station and charge him with loitering—while I was speaking to him I saw Tadman at the other end of the street—after locking Algers up, I went back—I saw the window of the Exmouth public-house open—that was about eight or ten yards from where I had seen the two prisoners—there is a low wall there—I saw some recent marks—any person getting along there might force the window—I gave the alarm and woke the landlord up—I afterwards went to 118, High Street, Shadwell, where Tadman and Algens lived—I found Tadman there in bed—I told him I should take him for being concerned with two others in breaking and entering the Lord Exmouth public-house that morning—he said he had been in bed since 12.0—I searched the room, and found a saltcellar in the drawer, and thirteen farthings—these two skeleton keys I found on a chest of drawers, and this key on the mantelshelf—it is marked for a skeleton key, but not cut out—I took Tadman to the station, and found on him two penny pieces, three halfpence, and a French coin, in his trousers pocket—on 30th April Cummings was brought to the station on another charge—I identified him at once—I have known him several years.
DANIEL BLAKE (policeman K 66). I was with Beer on the morning of the 19th, when we went to Tadman's house—I searched under the stairs, and found this coat, waistcoat, and scarf, shirt, two towels, two napkins, pair of stockings, and a pillow case—I asked Tadman if he knew how they came there—he said he did not, other people had access to the place at well as him—it was about 5.30 in the morning.
REBECCA OTHEN . I am the wife of Jacob Othen, who keeps the Lord Exmouth public-house, Star Street, Shadwell—he is at present in Whitecross Street Prison—on the night in question I was awoke by the policeman Beer—I found the doors broken open, and a quantity of things missing—these (produced) are my husband's things, which he had placed on a chair in the bed-room at night—I found the window of the club-room open, and a few halfpence and a French coin taken—this coin is like it—there were thirteen farthings missing—my little girl counted them.
JOHN BUSHEY (Policeman K 108). I was on duty in High Street, Wapping, about 1.15, and saw the three prisoners—I followed them, they went on the Wapping Wall towards Star Street.
TADMAN received a good character.
NOT GUILTY .
|
 |
Thomas Tadman (1806/7-1889)
Old Bailey |
 |
Thomas tadman (1806/7-1889)
Old Bailey p2 |
| Occupation |
1871 |
| Clog Maker |
| Census |
1 Apr 1871 |
486 Cable Street, Shadwell, London |
- Birthplace recorded as Scarborough.
|
| Living |
10 Feb 1872 |
Brick Lane, Spitalfields, Middlesex |
| Occupation |
10 Feb 1872 |
| Clog Maker |
| Occupation |
1881 |
| Clog Maker |
| Census |
1 Apr 1881 |
218 High Street, Shadwell, London |
| Occupation |
28 Jul 1884 |
| Clog Maker (deceased) |
- As recorded on his daughter's marriage to Charles Ennever.
|
| Occupation |
18 Sep 1889 |
| Master Clock Maker |
- Presumably misheard by the registrar from Master Clog Maker.
|
| Died |
18 Sep 1889 |
57 Sutton Street, Shadwell, London |
| Cause: Atony of bladder 9? days. Uraemic poisoning. Certified by GW Lynch LSA. |
- Age recorded as 65. This is strange as the informant was his son, Thomas Tadman, aged 53 at the time of his father's death. Phoebe Southgate, his son Thomas's wife, died the following day.
|
| Person ID |
I6393 |
2. East End Ennevers |
| Last Modified |
8 Feb 2010 |
| Family (spouse) 1 |
Ann PARKINSON, Born: 1805/6, Barton, Lincolnshire , Died: 1868, Stepney District, Middlesex (Age 62 years) |
| Married |
10 Feb 1829 |
Parish Church, St George, Bloomsbury, Middlesex |
 |
Thomas Tadman & Ann Parkinson
Pallot's Marriage Index |
| Children |
| | 1. Elizabeth TADMAN, Born: 24 Feb 1832, Bermondsey, Surrey , Died: 7 Nov 1884, 34 Love Lane, Ratcliff, Middlesex (Age 52 years) |
| | 2. Thomas TADMAN, Born: Abt 1836, Newington, Surrey , Died: 23 Jun 1903, Dilham, Norfolk (Age ~ 67 years) |
| | 3. Ann TADMAN, Born: Abt 1839, Newington, Surrey , Died: Yes, date unknown |
| | 4. Sarah TADMAN, Born: 1841, Newington, Surrey , Died: Yes, date unknown |
| | 5. William TADMAN, Chr: 17 Sep 1843, St John Horsleydown, Bermondsey, Surrey , Died: 1844, Newington District, Surrey (Age ~ 0 years) |
| | 6. Charlotte TADMAN, Born: 12 May 1845, 276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey , Died: Yes, date unknown |
|
| Family ID |
F1789 |
Family Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family (spouse) 2 |
Caroline Frances Lester RICE, Born: 1816/7, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk , Died: 1894, Stepney District, London (Age 77 years) |
| Married |
10 Feb 1872 |
Parish Church, Christ Church, Spitalfields, Middlesex |
- Thomas's age recorded as 54, Caroline's as 50.
|
 |
Thomas Tadman & Caroline Frances Lester Pain (nee Rice)
Parish register |
| Family ID |
F1808 |
Family Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Event Map |
|
 | Born - 1806/7 - Hull, Yorkshire |
 |
 | Married - 10 Feb 1829 - Parish Church, St George, Bloomsbury, Middlesex |
|
 | Census - 1 Jun 1841 - Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
|
 | Occupation - Patten Maker - 12 May 1845 - 276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
|
| Occupation - Patten & Clog Maker - 1846 - 276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
|
| Census - 1 Apr 1851 - 276 Kent Street, Newington, Surrey |
|
 | Census - 1 Apr 1861 - 27 Church Road, St George in the East, Middlesex |
|
 | Criminal - Acquitted of burglary - 4 May 1868 - Old Bailey, London |
|
 | Census - 1 Apr 1871 - 486 Cable Street, Shadwell, London |
|
 | Living - 10 Feb 1872 - Brick Lane, Spitalfields, Middlesex |
|
 | Married - 10 Feb 1872 - Parish Church, Christ Church, Spitalfields, Middlesex |
|
 | Census - 1 Apr 1881 - 218 High Street, Shadwell, London |
|
 | Died - Cause: Atony of bladder 9? days. Uraemic poisoning. Certified by GW Lynch LSA. - 18 Sep 1889 - 57 Sutton Street, Shadwell, London |
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