Born: | |
Died: | |
Buried: | 26/08/1899 |
Listed below are all the details we have been able to find so far on Richard Willis.
As far as we are aware, all the information is correct. However, sometimes transcriptions can lead to errors being made. If you find any errors or omissions, please let us know and we will endeavour to get them corrected as soon as possible.
If you have any further information on Richard Willis, we would be delighted to hear from you.
There is no information in our database regarding the birth of Richard Willis.
Can you help us? If so, please contact our History Research Group.
There is no information in our database regarding the death of Richard Willis.
Can you help us? If so, please contact our History Research Group.
There is no burial register information available for Richard Willis.
Only three of the five burial register books still exist as far as we know and these are held at the Berkshire Record Office.
Stillborn children were not recorded in the burial register, only in the cemetery accounts.
This information is taken from the accounts ledgers of the Newbury Cemetery Company that originally ran and maintained the cemetery.
The Ledgers are held at the Berkshire Records Office.
Name at death | Richard Willis |
Date of burial | 26/08/1899 |
Whence brought | Newbury |
Where & how buried | Consecrated Common Interment |
By whom buried | Rev'd. W. Hinkley |
Account Entry | Book 02 - Page 108 |
Accounts Entry for Richard Willis
© Newbury Town Council
Reproduced with kind permission
The articles below have been transcribed from newspapers and magezines.
Source: | NWN |
Article date: | 14/04/1890 |
Copyright: | |
Transciption: | Newbury baths - Richard Willis has recently been appointed bathkeeper at the Newbury baths in the place of Samuel Giles the latter having left the town |
This obituary entry is awaiting verification. |
Source: | NWN |
Article date: | 05/01/1899 |
Copyright: | |
Transciption: | Man in a fit. A man named Richard Willis, a labourer, was seized with a fit on Tuesday evening against Messrs Davies' shop and in the fall he gashed his face. Being taken into the hall of the liberal club he was seen by doctor John Watson who advised his removal to the hospital and the police ambulance having been procured he was removed there by PC flowers and a couple of willing helpers. On the following morning he was removed to the workhouse Infirmary |
This obituary entry is awaiting verification. |
Source: | NWN |
Article date: | 02/02/1899 |
Copyright: | |
Transciption: | Begging Richard Willis was charged with begging in Burghclere but as he had been locked up one night he was discharged. |
This obituary entry is awaiting verification. |
The articles below contain information about Richard Willis.
Richard Willis. Died in the Newbury union workhouse 24th of August 1899. Announcements appeared in the Newbury weekly news and also in the Faringdon advertiser and the Vale of White Horse Gazette dated 2nd of September 1899.
It seems likely that the Richard Willis mentioned in the Newbury weekly news on the 5th of January 1899 had had a seizure and had been taken to the workhouse Infirmary on the 6th of January.
Looking at Richard Willis in the 1891 census it appears most likely that he is the Richard Willis born circa 1845 in Leeds and living in east London as a dock labourer. He had a wife Mary a Hawker
Author: Fnrc
©
*The FNRC believe that the certificates published on this page have been added in compliance with the rules laid down by the General Register Office (GRO). Click here for more information.
If you believe that we may have inadvertently breached the privacy of a living person by publishing any document, please contact us so we can immediately remove the certificate and investigate further.
Thank you.
FNRC.
© 2010-2023. Friends of Newtown Road Cemetery, unless otherwise stated.
Web site designed by Paul Thompson
The Friends of Newtown Road Cemetery is a not-for-profit organisation that works in association with Newbury Town Council to look after and maintain Newtown Road Cemetery for the benefit of the people of Newbury.