Family Card - Person Sheet
Family Card - Person Sheet
NameThomas DUCKERING 
, 1246
, 1246Birth1818, Fleet, Lincolnshire, England
Death22 April 1849, 7 Thomas Place, Princes Road, Lambeth, London, England3018 Age: 31
MemoChronic Bronchitis
Burial2 May 1849, Lambeth, London, Surrey, England3019
Occupation'Coachman' 1849 & 'cab driver' 1849.
FatherThomas DUCKERING , 819 (1782-)
MotherAnn LILLEY , 820 (1784-1831)
Spouses
1Mary HAMMOND , 1628
, 1628Census5 March 1851, James Street, Lambeth, Surrey, England3020 Age: 30
Census7 April 1861, Canal Bank, Camberwell, London, Surrey, England3024 Age: 40
Census3 April 1881, Kennington Grove, Lambeth, Surrey, London, England3025 Age: 60
Census5 April 1891, Kennington Grove, Lambeth, London, England3026 Age: 70
FatherCharles John HAMMOND , 1629 (-<1852)
MotherSarah , 4685
Family ID572
Notes for Thomas DUCKERING
Thomas's occupation on his marriage certificate 1838 is given as groom. His father in laws occupation on the marriage certificate is also given as groom.
19th August 1844 Thomas Duckering & Elizabeth Baugh charged with theft:stealing from master. Thomas is found guilty & Elizabeth not guilty - records from oldbailey.org
Reference Number t18440819-2012. See copy from newspaper.
012. THOMAS DUCKERING and ELIZABETH BAUGH were indicted for stealing 1 dead fowl, value 1s. 6d.; 1 loaf of bread, 3d.; 6lbs. weight of potatoes, 6d.; 2lbs. weight of dripping, 1s.; 1 yard of linen cloth, 6d.; and 1 yard of cotton cloth, 6d.; the goods of James Catlin, jun., their master: to which
DUCKERING pleaded GUILTY . Aged 26—Recommended to mercy by the Prosecutor— Confined Three Months.
JAMES CATLIN . I live at Southgate, and keep several servants—Duckering was my groom, and Baugh my cook—Duckering occupied a cottage about half a mile from my house—I had desired some one to watch my premises. On Saturday, the 10th of Aug., Duckering was brought back by the two policemen—Duckering said something to me—I sent for Baugh, and repeated to her that Duckering had said she had given him the things—I said, "John says you gave him these things (they were then on the table), you can do as you like about answering"—she hesitated, and said, "I did"—there was a loaf of bread, some dripping, two cloths, and some potatoes—Baugh was not justified in parting with any of these things, nor Duckering in receiving them.
Cross-examined by MR. DOANE. Q. These were all that she said she had given him? A. Yes—there were found on Duckering, afterwards, a fowl and a bottle of beer, in Baugh's presence—neither of them were produced before Baugh said this—there were about five or six pounds of potatoes found on him—Baugh said she had bought the bread of the baker—Saturday was the day for Duckering to go to his cottage.
JOSEPH CONISBE . I serve the prosecutor with bread. On the Saturday on which Baugh was given into custody I had not sold her any bread—I left ten half-quarterns, but she had not paid for any.
BAUGH— NOT GUILTY .
Thomas's occupation on his sons's death certficate, Edward in 1849, was 'coachman'. See certificate on file. (Michael)
Thomas's occupation on his death certificate is given as 'cabdriver' - 1849.
Thomas's death certificate records that he died on the 22nd April 1849 at 7 Thomas Place, Princes Street, registered at Lambeth, aged 30 from 'chronic rheumatism bronchitis 5 weeks'. His occupation is given as cab driver. See copy on file.
19th August 1844 Thomas Duckering & Elizabeth Baugh charged with theft:stealing from master. Thomas is found guilty & Elizabeth not guilty - records from oldbailey.org
Reference Number t18440819-2012. See copy from newspaper.
012. THOMAS DUCKERING and ELIZABETH BAUGH were indicted for stealing 1 dead fowl, value 1s. 6d.; 1 loaf of bread, 3d.; 6lbs. weight of potatoes, 6d.; 2lbs. weight of dripping, 1s.; 1 yard of linen cloth, 6d.; and 1 yard of cotton cloth, 6d.; the goods of James Catlin, jun., their master: to which
DUCKERING pleaded GUILTY . Aged 26—Recommended to mercy by the Prosecutor— Confined Three Months.
JAMES CATLIN . I live at Southgate, and keep several servants—Duckering was my groom, and Baugh my cook—Duckering occupied a cottage about half a mile from my house—I had desired some one to watch my premises. On Saturday, the 10th of Aug., Duckering was brought back by the two policemen—Duckering said something to me—I sent for Baugh, and repeated to her that Duckering had said she had given him the things—I said, "John says you gave him these things (they were then on the table), you can do as you like about answering"—she hesitated, and said, "I did"—there was a loaf of bread, some dripping, two cloths, and some potatoes—Baugh was not justified in parting with any of these things, nor Duckering in receiving them.
Cross-examined by MR. DOANE. Q. These were all that she said she had given him? A. Yes—there were found on Duckering, afterwards, a fowl and a bottle of beer, in Baugh's presence—neither of them were produced before Baugh said this—there were about five or six pounds of potatoes found on him—Baugh said she had bought the bread of the baker—Saturday was the day for Duckering to go to his cottage.
JOSEPH CONISBE . I serve the prosecutor with bread. On the Saturday on which Baugh was given into custody I had not sold her any bread—I left ten half-quarterns, but she had not paid for any.
BAUGH— NOT GUILTY .
Thomas's occupation on his sons's death certficate, Edward in 1849, was 'coachman'. See certificate on file. (Michael)
Thomas's occupation on his death certificate is given as 'cabdriver' - 1849.
Thomas's death certificate records that he died on the 22nd April 1849 at 7 Thomas Place, Princes Street, registered at Lambeth, aged 30 from 'chronic rheumatism bronchitis 5 weeks'. His occupation is given as cab driver. See copy on file.
Notes for Mary (Spouse 1)
Mary's name, age and father is gathered from her marriage certificate. (Michael D. 20.8.96)
Notes for Thomas & Mary (Family)
The marriage licence (see copy on file) records that Thomas isaged 19, a bachelor has obtained consent from his father ThomasDUCKRING to marry Mary HAMMOND, a spinster aged 20 the daughterof Sarah.
The marriage certificate records that Thomas DUCKRING, aged 19,bachelor, a groom, residing at Chickeley, son of ThomasDUCKRING, a farmer, married Mary HAMMOND, aged 20, a spinster, adressmaker, also residing at Chickeley, daughter of CharlesHAMMOND, a groom on the 5th April 1838 in the Parish Church ofChickeley, Buckinghamshire. See copy of certificate on file.
The marriage certificate records that Thomas DUCKRING, aged 19,bachelor, a groom, residing at Chickeley, son of ThomasDUCKRING, a farmer, married Mary HAMMOND, aged 20, a spinster, adressmaker, also residing at Chickeley, daughter of CharlesHAMMOND, a groom on the 5th April 1838 in the Parish Church ofChickeley, Buckinghamshire. See copy of certificate on file.