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1843 From Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, February 18, 1843: | |
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MOST respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Oxford, that he has commenced business as a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST; and, in soliciting a share of their patronage, assures them that it will be his con- stant study to merit the same by a strict attention to business, and by keeping only such articles as are of the best quality. T.G.C. having had considerable experience in the above business, assures those persons who may favour him with their Prescriptions, that they may rely on having them accurately prepared. | |
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1849 From The Times Friday, 21st September 1849 pg 12 col A: | |
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FENNING's CHOLERA MIXTURE - One dose stops vomiting, purging, cramps, &c - 5,000 living witnesses. Taken twice a week it prevents an attack of cholera. It should be kept ready in every house. Sold in bottles, at 1s 1.5d., 2s 9d., 4s 6d., 8s., by Funnings, Broadway, Hammersmith; Sanger, 150, and Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Johnston, 63, Cornhill; Prout, 229, Strand; Barclay 95, Farringdon-street; Edwards, St Paul's; Sutton, Bow churchyard; Kingsford, Kensington; Kernes, Crisp-street, Poplar; Lloyd, Rich- mond; Prentis, 94, Edgeware road; Collins, 54, Piccadilly; Chaundy, Oxford; Richards, Camberwell; Faulconer, Walworth; Goaling, Brompton; Reinhardt, Leeds; Meales, Dover; Fisher, Ramsgate; Eagle, Chelmsford; King, Bath; Kinch, Margate; Mason, Hastings, &c Read "The New Successful Treatment of Cholera," price 5d., by post. 1s.; publisher Peirce, 310, Strand. For captains and shippers, £11s a gallon. | |
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1851 From The Times Wednesday, 28th January 1851 pg 9 col A: | |
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WANTED, by a single man, aged 32, with 18 years' experiences, the SITUATION of BUTLER or VALET to a nobleman or gentleman. Has lived three years with one of the heads of houses, Oxford university, and with a nobleman and General officer in the army five years respectively. Address A.B., Mr. Chaundy's chymist, St. Aldate's, Oxford. | |
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1854 From The Times Saturday, 18th November 1854 pg 2 col A: | |
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TO MASTER TAILORS and DRAPERS WANTED, by a young man of thorough practical experience, just leaving a first-class trade, a SITUATION as FOREMAN. Good references can be given in both town and country. A good country trade would not be objected to - from 10 to 20 men. Address A. B., Mr Chaundy's, chymist, St. Aldate's, Oxford. | |
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1855 From Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, March 3, 1855: | |
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APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS AND ASSESSORS. - The fol- lowing burgesses have been appointed Auditors and As- sessors, in compliance with the Municipal Act: - Auditrs and Revising Assessors, Messrs. H. Jacob and W. R. Hobbs. - Ward Assessors: North Ward, Messrs. G. Reed and T. Winterbourne; South, Messrs. H. Brown and T. G. Chaundy; East, Messrs. J. Brockliss and J. Bossom; West, Messrs. H. Jacob and R. Hall; Central, Messrs, Chilton and Tomkins. | |
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1857 From Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, March 7, 1857: | |
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ELECTION OF AUDITORS AND ASSESSORS. - On Monday last the annual election of Auditors and Assessors took place, when the reults were as follow:- The Mayor ap- pointed Mr. Alderman R. J. Spiers as his auditor for the year. The Burgesses elected Mr. H. Jacob and Mr. W. R. Hobbs as their Auditors, and the same gentlemen as their Assessors. The Assessors elected for the various Wards were as follow: Central, Messrs. T. Tomkins and C. Un- derhill; North, Messrs. G. Read and T. Winterbourne; South, Messrs. C. Bridges and T. G. Chaundy; East, Messrs. J. Bossom and G. King; West, Messrs. F. Boswell and G. Brunner. | |
| 1861 London Gazette 19th November 1861, pg 51; | |
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Notice of Adjudications and First Meeting of Creditors. Thomas Godfrey Chaundy, of the city of Oxford, Chemist and Druggist, having been adjudged bankrupt under an adjudication of Bankruptcy made in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy, in London, on the 15th day of November, 1861, is hereby required to surrender himself to John Fisher Miller, Esq., a Registrar of the said Court, at the first meeting of creditors to be held before the said Registrar, on the 2nd day of December next, at half past three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the said Court. Mr. Edward Watkin Edwards, of No. 22. Basinghall-street, London, is the Official Assignee, and Messrs. Sole, Turner, and Turner, No. 8, Aldermanbury, London, are the Solicitor acting in the bankruptcy. | |
| 1861 The Times Wednesday, 20th November 1861, pg 5, col D; | |
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BANKRUPTS Notice of Adjudications and First Meeting of Creditors. o'clock, Bankrupts' Court, London; solicitors, Messrs. Sole, Turner and Turner, Aldermanbury; official assignee, Mr Edwards, Basing- hall-street' | |
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1861 The Solicitors' journal and reporter Saturday, 23rd November 1861: | |
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Chaundy, Thomas Godfrey, Oxford, Chemist and Druggist, Nov. 15. Reg. Miller: Dec. 2 at 3.30; London. Off. As. Edwards. Sols. Sole, Turner, & Turner, 68 Aldermansbury, London. | |
| 1861 London Gazette 6th December 1861, pg 45; | |
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Notice of Sittings for Last Examination. Thomas Godfrey Chaundy, of the city of Oxford, Chemist and Druggist, having been adjudged bankrupt undr [sic] a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy filed in Her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy, in London, on the 15th day of November, 1861, a public sitting, for the said bank- rupt to pass his Last Examination and make application for his Discharge, will be held before Edward Holroyd, Esq., the Commissioner of the said Court, on the 24th day of January next, at the said Court, at Basinghall-street, in the city of London, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, the day last aforesaid being the day limited for the said bank- rupt to surrender. | |
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1861 The Times Saturday, 7th December 1861, pg 5, col F: | |
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NOTICE OF SITTINGS FOR LAST EXAMINATION | |
| 1861 The Times Saturday, 7th December 1861 pg 11 col A: | |
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(Before Mr. Commissioner Holboyd) IN RE CHAUNDY. debtor was arrested on the 18th November, and on the 22d he filed a deed of arrangement, under the 192d section of the new Act, with his creditors. The certificate of regis- tration was issued on the 27th. Mr. HOLL, who appeared in support of the application, referred to the 197th and 198th sections of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861 and the 112th section of the Bankrupt Law Con- solidation Act, 1849, and contended that the debtor was entitled to his discharge. Mr. LUCAS, for the detaining creditor, objected that the debtor had not been brought up by warrant. THE COMMISSIONER, - There was no copy causes before me. Mr. LUCAS - No; and Mr. Justice Wilde has decided, at chambers, that he has no power to release the debtor who has been taken in execution previously to the registration of the deed. - Application refused. | |
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1862 From Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, February 1, 1862: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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RE THOMAS GODFREY CHAUNDY, OF OXFORD, CHEMIST AND DRUGIST - A sitting was held this day, under the bankruptcy of Thomas Godfrey Chaundy, of Oxford, chemist and druggist, who came to this Court on his own petition on the 15th of November, having thirty-six creditors, residing at Aylesbury, Oxford, and London; he now applied to pass his examination, and for an order of discharge. Mr. Turner, of ALdermanbury, represented the assignees, Mr. Edward St. John Mildmay, of Mincing-lane, wine mer- chant, and Mr E. T. Spiers, of Oxford, bookseller and wine merchant. The " statement of accounts" filed by the bankrupt, who had been enjoying an allowance of 2l. 10s. per week from the 2nd of December, was thus summed up, viz. :-
The books of the bankrupt which he has given up consist of two ledgers, seven day books, and sundry papers and invoices. The bankrupt states that his expenditure for the year preceding his bankruptcy was 200l., and for the prior year 200l. The creditors holding security are stated to be as follow: - Mr. Thomas Mallam, Oxford, solicitor, debt about 120l.; holds transfer of a mortgage executed to me by Mr. J. Drewitt, on two houses at Oxford, assigned to him to settle the acceptance bearing my endorsement for 120l., held by Phillips and Rees; value of security 180l. Edwin Thomas Spiers, Oxford, bookseller, 178l. 4s.; holds a bill for 174l. bearing my endorsement. Edward St. John Mildmay, of London, 203l. 4s; holds a bill for 200l. bearing my endorsement. John Griffiths, Aylesbury, sheriff's officer, 260l.; holds a bill for 260l, bearing my endorsement. T.H. Smith, of Brill, auctioneer, 300l.; holds a bill for 300l. bearing my endorsement. McMurdo, David, and Co., 100, Upper Thames-street, wholesale druggist, 54l.; hold a promissory note for 54l., given by the Trustees of the Coombe Chapel, near Oxford. W. Coles, LOng Crendon, 144l.; holds a bill for 200l. bearing my endorsement. The bankrupt further states that he is liable to the Oxford Building Society, on account of Alfred Chaundy, for 9l. 3s. The property surrendered to his assignees consistes of -
mium 4l. 3s. Fire Policy in the Royal Insurance office. "I am entitled (says the bankrupt) with my children, under the will of my grandfather, Mr. Godfrey, who died about 1820, on the death of my mother, now aged about 70 years, to a house at Summer Town, near Oxford, producing about 20l. per annum; value 200l. "Also, under the said will of my grandfather, Mr. God- frey, at the death of my mother, to about a tenth share in about seven houses, situate in St. Ebbe's, Oxford; value 60l. "Also to the sum of 120l. lent to Mrs. Brooks, secured by a house at Oxford, which is to come into my possession at her death, she now being aged 92; value 120l. "My wife has a life interest under the will of her father, William Andrews, who died about 1847, in seven houses at Basingstoke; after her death, to her children."(No value stated.) Total value of property surrendered 450l. After some discussion, it was decided that the assignees ought to have further time to investigate the accounts, and the examination of the bankrupt was thereupon adjourned until the 26th of February, at twelve o'clock, with enlarged protection from arrest, ad interim. Proofs were admitted on behlaf of Mr. William Coles, of Long Crendon, cattle dealer and farmer, for 61l. 11s. 6d.; and Mr. George Jones, of Bow Churchyard, warehouseman, for 16l. 13s. 8d. A Proof was tendered for Mr. Thomas BArnes, of Brill, farmer, for 198l., money lent on a bill drawn by Henry Chaundy, and accepted by the bankrupt. The proof was admitted, subject to investigation. Messrs. Charles Brown and Dubois, accountants, of Ba- sunghall-street, were in attendance throughout the procedd- ings, and it was understood to be the intention of the cre- ditors to retain them to investigate the accounts of the bankrupt before the next sitting. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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1864 The Times 11th August 1864: | |
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COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, BASINGHALL-STREET ..... (Before Mr. Register ROCHE) 11 - E. Pearson, at 11 - E. Baker, jun., at 11 - J.H.Bart, at 11 - J.H. Johnston, at 12 - T.G. Chaundy, at 12. First Meetings - W. Lamp- rell, at 1 - W. Lorburg, at 1 - J. Moalin, at 1 - W. Robertson, at 1, H. R. Coathupe - audit and dividend, at 1. | |
| 1864 The Times Wednesday 14th December 1864; | |
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DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS nesday next and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Mr, Edwards's, Basinghall-st. T.G. Chaundy, Oxford, chymist - first div. of 2s. 4.75d., Wednesday next and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Mr. Edward's, Basing-hall-st. | |
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1870 From The Pall Mall Gazette Wednesday, June 29, 1870 | |
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Our Oxford correspondent telegraphs:- A most serious and disastrous fire has occurred this morning in this city, attended with fatal consequences. The houses of Messrs. Chaundy, Collis and Hall, and Ridley, situate in St. Aldate's- street, have been entirely consumed, and the bodies of two women have been removed from the ruins. Nothing is known as to how the fire was caused. | |
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1870 From Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, August 20, 1870: | |
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THE LATE FIRE AT ST. ALDATE'S. - We hear that the Pharmaceutical Society has, through Mr. Tuck, given 10l. to Mr. Chaundy, who, it will be recollected, was burnt out of house and home at the recent fire. | |
| 1870 The Times Friday 22th Dec 1870: | |
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IN CHANCERY - Master of the Rolls.In the matter of an Act passed in the Session of Parliament holden in the 19th and 20th years of Her present Majesty intituled [sic] "An Act to Facilitate Leases and Sales of Settled Estates," and in the matter of a FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate in the Market- place, in Basingstoke, in the county of Southampton, at the corner of a certain street called London-street, with the court-yard thereto, be- longing, now and for many years past in the occupation of John Bristow, as a china and glass warehouse, and settled by the WILL and CODICIL of WILLIAM ANDREWS. Notice is hereby given, that Susannah Mallett Andrews, of Rugby, in the county of Warwick, widow, Thomas Godfrey Chaundy, of the city of Oxford,chemist, and Mary, his wife, Mary Harriet Chaundy and Katherine Elizabeth Chaundy, both of Oxford aforesaid, spinsters, and Frederick William Chaundy, and Louisa Andrews Chaundy, both infants, by William Forder Smith of Basingstoke, in the county of Hants, their guardian, and George Palmer, of Reading, in the county of Berks, biscuit manu- facturer, did, on the 5th day of November, 1870, present a PETITION in these matters to the Right Honorable His Lordship the Master of the Rolls PRAYING, that the Contract for the SALE to the said George Palmer for £1,000 (stated in the said Petition) of the said MESSUAGE and PREMISES, situate in the Market-place, in Basing- stoke, mentioned in the title of the said Petition, might be confirmed and carried into effect; or that the same messuage and premises might be sold under the direction of this Honourable Court, and that for effect- ing such purpose all proper enquiries, orders and directions might be made and given, and that the costs of and incidental to the said appli- cation and the said sale might be provided for, or that his Lordship would be pleased to make such other order in the premises as to his Lordship should seem meet; and notice is hereby also given, that the said petitioners may be served with and Order of this Court or notice relating to the subject of the said petition, at the office of their solici- tor, Mr. Joseph Lott, situate atnumber 12, Great George-street, in the city of Westminster - Dated this 1st day of December,1870. JOSEPH LOTT, 12, Great George-street, Westminster, Agent for R. H. King, Basingstoke, Hants, Petitioners' Solicitor. | |
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1871 From Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturdays, June 3, 10 & 17, 1871: | |
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THOMAS G. CHAUNDY begs ot return his most grateful thanks to all those who, by so kindly and lberally responding to the Appeal on his behalf, have enabled him to recommence Business in his new Premises. T.G.C. asks for a continuance of that Patronage which has been bestowed upon him for the past 30 years, and trusts, by personal attention to business, to retain the confi- dence and support of his patrons and friends. 95, ST. ALDATE'S (opposite Christ Church), OXFORD. | |
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1874 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, November 14, 1874: | |
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Nov. 8, at 95, St. Aldate's-street, Oxford, of consump- tion, Mary Harriett, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas G. Chaundy, chemist, aged 30. | |
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1891 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, July 25, 1891: | |
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July 20, at the Wesley Memorial Chapel, Oxford, by the Rev. J. Chapman, George Hunn, of Camberwell, to Louisa Andrews Chaundy, of New Hincksey, Oxford. | |