Family of Enoch BRANDRICK and Frances (Fanny) HASSELL
Husband: Enoch BRANDRICK
Wife: Frances (Fanny) HASSELL
| Name: |
Frances (Fanny) HASSELL |
| Sex: |
Female |
| Father: |
Thomas HASSELL ( - ) |
| Mother: |
- |
| Birth |
1819 |
Stone, Staffordshire |
| Name: |
David BRANDRICK1 |
| Sex: |
Male |
| Birth |
12 Feb 1842 |
Tipton, Bloomfield, Staffordshire |
| Death |
4 Jan 1862 (age 19) |
County Prison, Stafford, Staffordshire |
|
Cause: Hanged |
| Name: |
Thomas BRANDRICK |
| Sex: |
Male |
| Spouse: |
Sarah Hall FINNEY (1847- ) |
| Birth |
1 Oct 1844 |
Bloomfield, Staffordshire |
| Occupation |
|
Pudler/Labourer/Wheel Barrow maker |
| Name: |
Enoch BRANDRICK |
| Sex: |
Male |
| Spouse: |
Ann BONUS (1848-1921) |
| Birth |
20 May 1847 |
Hocker Hill. Staffordshire |
| Death |
May 1919 (age 71-72) |
|
| Name: |
Herbert BRANDRICK |
| Sex: |
Male |
| Birth |
1848 |
Hocker Hill. Staffordshire |
| Name: |
Emily BRANDRICK |
| Sex: |
Female |
| Spouse: |
Thomas SMITHYMAN ( - ) |
| Birth |
4 Jul 1854 |
Hocker Hill. Staffordshire |
|
Tipton, Moat Colliery |
| Name: |
Anne BRANDRICK |
| Sex: |
Female |
| Birth |
19 Jul 1857 |
Great Bridge, West Bromwich, Staffordshire |
| Death |
|
|
| Name: |
Louisa BRANDRICK |
| Sex: |
Female |
| Birth |
4 Dec 1859 |
Bilston, Staffordshire |
|
Dudley Street |
| Occupation |
|
Factory Girl |
Note on Husband: Enoch BRANDRICK
1851 census living Gospel Oak Building, Tipton, Staffordshire. 1861 25 Stafford Street, Bilston, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. 1881 91 Golds Green, West Bromwich, Staffordshire.
Note on Child 1: David BRANDRICK
David Brandrick was hanged at Stafford Goal on January 4th 1862. At his trial David confessed to the crime of murdering Mr. Bagot. His associates were William JONES (or Mulligan) and William MADDOCKS - Jones and Maddocks were reprieved by Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Office.
His parents originally came from the potteries but lived in Bilston where they had resided for several years. His father was a sinker by trade. David lived with his parents in a house in Stafford Street, Bilston. He was regarded as a suspicious character by the Police for at least three years past. He called himself a puddler and occasionally worked as a collier but did very little work. Although he mixed with men of the criminal type, David had never been convicted before. At the March Assizes in 1861 he was tried for being concerned in a burglary in Bushbury nr. Wolverhampton but was acquitted. At the same Assizes his mother was tried for having felonious possession of some property belonging to St. Philips Church, Penn Fields, nr. Wolverhampton but she too was acquited. David was suspected of murdering one Walter Piper and this is probably why he was sentenced to hang while the other two men were reprieved. Walter Piper had been robbed and left injured in fields near Bilston some months before the murder of Mr. Bagot. However of this crime he declared he was innocent. While in Prison awaiting death, David wrote a letter to his mother. He also gave his father a tabacco box. During the robbery at Mr. Bagot's they stole nearly £30 in gold and £3. or £4. in silver and some copper.1
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