Henry Harris Chaundy (1834-1896)

1861 - Muswell Hill, Boarstall, Buckinghamshire

• John G. Chaundy Head Unm M 32 Farmer 190 acres employing 6 men & 3 boys Boarstall, Bucks
• Henry H. Chaundy Brother Unm M 28 Boarstall, Bucks
• William G. Chaundy Brother Unm M 39 Boarstall, Bucks
• Amelia G. Chaundy Sister Unm F 34 Housekeeper Boarstall, Bucks
• Rebecca Naplin Servant Unm F 17 Dairy Maid Oakley, Bucks

1861 London Gazette 26th November 1861 pg 173:

Notice is hereby given, that the following is a copy of an entry made in the book kept by the Chief Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy for the registration of Trust Deeds for the benefit of creditors, Composition and Inspectorship Deeds executed by a debtor, as required by the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, secs. 187, 192, 194, 196, and 198 :- Number-150. Title of Deed, whether Dead of Assignment, Composition, or Inspectorship - Deed of assignment. Date of Deed - 15th November, 1861. Date of execution by Debtor - 15th November, 1861. Name and description of the Debtor, as in the Deed - John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Buckingham, Farmers, and Dealers, and Copartners. The names and descriptions of the Trustees or other parties of the Deed, not including the Creditors - Thomas Henry Smith, of Brill, in the county of Bucks, Auctioneer, Edwin Thomas Spiers, of Oxford, Book- seller, and Joseph Verney, of Aylesbury, in the county of Bucks, Appraiser, trustees on behalf, and with the assent, of the there undersigned creditors of the said John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy. A short statement of the nature of the Deed - A convey- ance of all the estate and effects of each of the said debtors, to be applied and administered as if the said debtors had been adjudged bankrupts at the date thereof. When left for Registration - 22 Novr., 1861 at 4 o'clock afternoon. WM. HY. WHITEHEAD, Chief Registrar.

1861 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, December 28, 1861

Muzwell Hill Farm, Boarstall. FIVE RICKS of capital HAY (to be taken off), TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GADSDEN, A the Sun Inn, Brill, on Thursday the 2nd of January, 1862 (by direction of the Trustees of J. and H. Chaundy, for the benefit of creditors). Business to commence at One o'clock. The above was cut early, and well secured. - Credit allowed subject toe the conditions of sale. Catalogues may be obtained at the usual places; at Amith and Son's offices, Brill; and at the auctioneer's offices, Wendover.

1862 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, January 11, 1862
	CHARGE OF FORGERY - Henry Harris Chaundy, of Mus- well Hill Farm, Brill, was charged by Mr. John Griffits, of Aylesbury, with uttering a Bill of Exchange, drawn by J. G. and H. Chaundy, and purporting to be accepted by Jas. Guntrip, knowing it to be forged, but after a long exami- nation, then Bench dismissed the charge.

1862 London Gazette 28th January 1862, pg 59;

The Bankruptcy Act,1861. Notice of Adjudications and First Meeting of Creditors. John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Buckingham, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chap- men, having been adjudged bankrupts, under a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy, filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy, in London, on the 20th day of January, 1862, are hereby required to surrender themselves to Henry Philip Roche, Esq., a Registrar of the said Court, at the first meeting of creditors, to be held before the said Registrar, on the 14th day of February next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the said Court. Mr. William Bell, of No. 3, Coleman-street-buildings, is the Official Assignee, and Messrs. Chilton and Co., No. 25, Chancery- lane, are the Solicitors acting in the bankruptcy.

1862 The Times Wednesday 29th January 1862 pg 7 col C:
	From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Jan. 28. ..... BANKRUPTS. Notice of Adjudications and First Meeting of Creditors. To Surrender at the Bankrupts' Court, London. John Godfrey and Henry Harris Chaundy, Boarstall, Buckingham- shire, cattle dealers, Feb. 14, at 12; sols., Messrs. Chilton and Co., Chancery-lane; offi. assig., Mr. Bell, Coleman-st-buildings.

1862 The Jurist 1st February 1862, pg 55;
	TUESDAY, Jan. 28. BANKRUPTS. JOHN GODFREY CHAUNDY and HENRY HARRIS CHAUNDY, Boarstall, Buckinghamshire, cattle dealers, Feb. 14 at 12, London: Off. Ass. Bell; Sols. Chilton & Co., 25, Chancery-lane. - Pet. f. Jan. 20.

1862 The Times Friday 14th February 1862 pg 10 col F
	LAW NOTICES - (This Day.) ..... BANKRUPTCY COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET ..... (Before Mr. Register ROCHE.) First Meetings - A. Brown, J. Bright, and C.R. Ahmuty - at 11. J. W. Garrow - private at 11. J. Cantor - first meeting at half-past 11. Chaundy and Co - ditto at 12. F. F. Charles and J.H. Challenger - ditto at half-past 12.

1862 London Gazette 21st February 1862, pg 40;

The Bankruptcy Act, 1861 Notice of Sittings for Last Examination. ... John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Buckingham, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chap- men, having been adjudged bankrupts under a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy, in London, on the 20th day of January 1862, a public sitting, for the said bankrupts to pass their Last Examination and make application for their Dis- charge, will be held before Joshua Evans, Esq., the Commis- sioner of the said Court, on the 25th day of March next, at the said Court, at Basinghall-street, in the city of London, at half-past twelve o'clock in the afternoon precisely, the day last aforesaid being the day limited for the said bank- rupt to surrender. Mr. William Bell, of No. 3, Coleman- street-buildings, is the Offical Assignee, and Messrs. Chilton and Co., of No. 25, Chancery-lane, and Mr. Parker Thame, are the Solicitors acting in the bankruptcy.

1862 London Gazette 14th March 1862, pg 32;

"The Bankruptcy Act, 1861." In the Matter of John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Bucks, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chapmen, bankrupts. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the 185th section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, a meeting of the creditors of the above-named bankrupts will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, on Tuesday, the 25th day of March instant, at half-past twelve o'clock precisely, for the purpose of obtaining the consent of three-fourths in number and value of the creditors then present or represented at such meeting to a resolution that will be submitted to such creditors at the said meeting, that the estate ought to be wound up under a Deed of Composi- tion, or otherwise, and that the proceedings in bankruptcy may be stayed for such period as the Court shall think fit.- Dated the 14th day of March, 1862.

1862 London Gazette 20th June 1862, pg 34;

"The Bankruptcy Act, 1861." In the Matter of John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Buckingham, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chapmen, adjudicated Bankrupts on the 24th day of January, 1862. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the 185th section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, a meeting of the creditors of the above-named bankrupts will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, on Tuesday, the 8th day of July next, at half-past eleven o'clock precisely, for the purpose of obtaining the consent of three-fourths in number and value of the creditors then present, or represented, at such meeting to a resolution that will be submitted to such creditors at the said meeting, that the estate ought to be wound up under a deed of composi- tion, or otherwise, and that the proceedings in Bankruptcy may be stayed for such period as the Court shall think fit. - Dated the 18th day of June, 1862.

1862 London Gazette 15th July 1862, pg 24;

The Bankruptcy Act, 1861. In the Matter of John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Hores'all [sic], in the county of Bucks, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chapmen, bankrupts. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, a meeting of the creditors of the above-named bankrupts will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, on Friday, the 25th day of July instant, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon precisely, for the purpose of hearing the said bankrupts and such creditors as may desire to be heard for or against a resolution passed at a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupts, held at the said Court on the 8th day of July instant, at which it was resolved that this estate ought to be wound up under a deed of arrangement or composi- tion, and that an application should be made by the assignees to the Court of Bankruptcy to stay the proceed- ings pursuant to the 185th section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861; and at such meeting application will be made to the Court to consider whether such resolution was duly carried and whether its terms are reasonable, and calculated to benefit the general body of creditors under the estate, to confirm such resolution and to make order accordingly, and to give such directions as to the interim management of this estate as the Court shall deem expedient. - Dated this 14th day of July, 1862.

1862 London Gazette 18th July 1862, pg 42;

The Bankruptcy Act, 1861. In the Matter of John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell Hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Bucks, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chapmen, bankrupts. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, a meeting of the creditors of the above-named bankrupts will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, on Friday, the 25th day of July instant, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon precisely, for the purpose of hearing the said bankrupts and such creditors as may desire to be heard for or against a resolution passed at a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupts, held at the said Court on the 8th day of July instant, at which it was resolved that this estate ought to be wound up under a deed of arrangement or composi- tion, and that an application should be made by the assignees to the Court of Bankruptcy to stay the proceed- ings pursuant to the 185th section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861; and at such meeting application will be made to the Court to consider whether such resolution was duly carried and whether its terms are reasonable, and calculated to benefit the general body of creditors under the estate, to confirm such resolution and to make order accordingly, and to give such directions as to the interim management of this estate as the Court shall deem expedient. - Dated this 14th day of July, 1862.

1863 London Gazette 27th November 1863, pg 238;

The Bankruptcy Act, 1861. In the Matter of John Godfrey Chaundy and Henry Harris Chaundy, of Muswell Hill, in the parish of Boarstall, in the county of Buckingham, Cattle and Sheep Dealers, Dealers and Chapmen, having resided and carried on business in co-partnership. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the 185th section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, a meeting of the creditors of the abovenamed bankrupts will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, on the 15th day of December next, at two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, for the purpose of obtaining the consent of three- fourths in number, and value of the creditors then present or represented at such meeting, to a resolution that will be submitted to such creditors at the said meeting to the effect that this estate ought to be wound up under a deed of arrangement or otherwise, and that the proceedings in bankruptcy may be stayed for such period as the Court shall think fit. - Dated this 26th day of November, 1863.

1869 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, January 2, 1869
	Henry Chaundy was charged (on remand) with forging the name of William Guntrip to a bill of exchange for 22l. Adjourned.

1869 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, February 6, 1869

Mr. G. Mallam stated that he appeared on behalf of Mr. Smith, auctioneer, of Brill, to state that he had been un- able to serve the subpoena upon Guntrip, the man who had charged Henry Harris Chaundy, dealer, of Muzwell Hill, with forging his signature to a bill of exchange. The accused had been remanded on bail, and the recognizances of the bailees were now discharged. Mr F. B. Thompson, who appeared for defendant, said that he had a witness who could prove that he saw Guntrip himself sign the bill.

1871 - 19 Mabledon Place, Gray, St. Pancras

• John G. Chaundy Head Mar M 30 Salesman Oxford
• Sarah Chaundy Wife Mar F 29 Moreton, Bucks
• Mary A. Chaundy Dau Unm F 3 weeks Pancras
• Henry Chaundy Visitor Mar M 34 Salesman Bucks Boarstall, Bucks
• Harris Siborne (?) Visitor Unm M 9 Bucks
• Hannah Falporb (?) Visitor Mar F 45 Pancras

1891 - Bridgewater place, Fann street, City of London

• Henry Chaundry (sic) Head Mar M 57 Living on own means Buckinghamshire
• Mary Ann Chaundry (sic) Wife Mar F 35 Domestic Servant St Giles (??)
• Bridget Donoghue Mother-in-law Wid F 66 Charwoman Limerick
• Jno G. Chaundry (sic) Son Unm M 9 Market Porter London

1892 The Times Thursday 15th December 1892, pg 4 col E

POLICE At the Guildhall, yesterday, before Mr Alderman Tyler, Henry Chaundy of 17, Bridgewater-place, was summoned at the instance of the guardians of the City, for obtaining, on October 5, 4s relief by wilfully making a certain false statement - to wit, that he had no means. Mr. Weatherfield, who defended, said his client would plead guilty. Mr. Roxworthy prosecuted, and stated that the guardians took these proceedings with considerable pain, though, indeed, it was a stern necessity, as one would scarcely believe that such a state could exist. For some time past - three years or more - the defendant had been receiving 4s a week outdoor relief, with medical advice and medicine. It was discovered, however, in a somewhat singular manner, that, while he had been receiving this relief, he was possessed of considerable means. About a month ago he was suing a man at the Mansion-house for the fraudulent removal of goods. This caused inquiries to be made, and it was discovered that he had two houses in Mansel-street producing £3 and £4 a week. He had another house in Sun-street, Bishopsgate, which was let out as tenements, and he was assessed for 15 houses in Stepney. This was one of the the most flagrant cases of the kind that ever came into a Court. Mr. Weatherfield said the defendant had been ill, and his houses as yet had not turned out a very profitable affair. The Alderman thought it was a pity that the accused had not been charged with obtaining money by false pretences. He should sentence him to be imprisoned for a month with hard labour. Defendant (whining) - Oh please make it a fine. The Alderman - Certainly not. I am sorry I cannot give you more. I would if I could, but my powers are limited.

1892 The Times Thursday 15th Dec 1892 pg 9 col A:

POLICE COURTS - At the Mansion-house, two men named Walker and Burgess, the first of whom had been in the employ of Messrs. Eyre and Spottiswoode, pleaded "Guilty" to charges of stealing and receiving a large number of Bibles and prayer books, the property of the firm,and were sentenced to six months' imprisonment. It was stated that the robberies had been going on for years. - At the Guildhall, Henry Chaundy was sentenced to a month's imprisonment for obtaining outdoor relief by means of a false statement of destitution. For more than three years he has been receiving 4s. per week in relief, with medical advice and medicine, while it has been discovered that he is the owner of house property bringing him in a considerable income.

1892 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, December 17, 1892
	For three years Henry Chaundy had been receiving 4s. a week out-relief from the City Guardians, when it was discovered that he was the owner of three houses in the City and fifteen more in Stepney. He was accordingly summoned on Wednesday before Mr. Ald. Tyler, at the Guildhall, and sent to prison for a

1892 The Illustrated Police News Saturday, December 24, 1892

A "Pauper" Landlord An extraordinary imposition on the public rates has Been disclosed at the Guildhall. Henry Chaundy, of 17, Bridgewater-place, E.C., was charged on a summons, at the instance of the guardians for the City, for obtaining 4s. relief by wilfully making a certain false statement - to wit, that he had no means. Mr. Weatherfield, who defended, said his client would plead guilty. Mr. Roxworthy prosecuted, and said that the guardians took these proceedings with considerable pain, though, indeed, it was a stern necessity, as one would scarcely believe that such a state of doings could exist. For some time past - three years or more - the defendant had been receiv- ing 4s. a week outdoor relief, with medical advice and medicine. But it transpired that while the "pauper" was receiving this relief he was possessed of considerable means. A month ago he was suing a man at the Mansion House for fraudulent removal of goods. This caused inquiries to be made, and it was discovered that he had two houses in Mansell-street, producing between £3 and £4 a week. He had another house in Sun-street, Bishopsgate, which was let out in tenements, and he (Mr. Roxworthy) held in his hand a document which showed that accused was assessed for fifteen houses in Stepney. Mr. Weatherfield said that the defendant had been ill, and his houses as yet had not turned out very profitable. The alderman considered it a pity the accused had not been charged with obtaining moneyby false pretences. He should sentence the defendant to be imprisoned for a month with hard labour. Accused (whining): OH, please make it a fine. The Alderman: Certainly not. I am sorry I can't make it more. I would if I could. The "pauper" was then removed to the cells.

1901 - 71 Rancliffe Road, St Mary Magdalene, East Ham, Essex

• John Vernell Head Mar M 35 Solicitor's Clerk Worker Forest Hills, Surrey
• Mary Ann Vernell Wife Mar F 40 Bloomsbury, Middlesex

• John Godfrey Chaundy (1882-1976)

  1898 The People 9th October 1898
  	Stabbing Stepfather - At Thames, John Chaundy was charged with cutting & wounding his stepfather John Vernell - On Sunday a constable was called to 38 Bloomfield Rd.

  
  

  1901 - 200 Bow Common Lane, Mile End Old Town, London

  • Ann Willson Head Wid F 70 Shoreditch, London
  • William Gardener Boarder Unm M 41 Matress Maker Worker Maidstone, Kent
  • John Chaundy Boarder Unm M 18 Market Porter Bloomsbury, London
  • Henry Kerridge Boarder Unm M 23 Omnibus Conductor Shoreditch, London
  
  John Henry Chaundy born 13th September 1910 at 27 Ford Street, Bow, London to John Godfrey Chaundy (musician - concertina player) and Eliza Elizabeth Foulkes (domestic servant).
  Marriage of John G. Chaundy and Eliza Foulks recorded in the third quarter of 1911 in Bethnal Green.
  Birth of Mary L. Chaundy recorded in the first quarter of 1912 in Bethnal Green.
  Birth of Alice M.Chaundy recorded in the third quarter of 1913 in Poplar.
  Death of Alice M. Chaundy recorded in the second quarter of 1914 in Bethnal Green, under one year.
  Birth of Alfred R. Chaundy recorded in the third quarter of 1915 in West Ham.
  Birth of Rebecca L. Chaundy recorded in the last quarter of 1916 in West Ham.
  Death of Alfred R. Chaundy recorded in the second quarter of 1917 in West Ham, aged two.