Personal Details of Ann Hale

 

Born:  
Died:  
Buried:  10/09/1866

Listed below are all the details we have been able to find so far on Ann Hale.

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 Ann Hale, we would be delighted to hear from you.


Birth

There is no information in our database regarding the birth of Ann Hale.

Can you help us? If so, please contact our History Research Group.


Death

There is no information in our database regarding the death of Ann Hale.

Can you help us? If so, please contact our History Research Group.


Burial Register

There is no burial register information available for Ann Hale.
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.


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 Ann Hale
Date of burial 10/09/1866
Whence brought Newbury
Where & how buried Unconsecrated - Common Interment
By whom buried Rev'd. E. Price
Account Entry Book 1 - Page 86

Accounts Entry for Ann Hale
© Newbury Town Council
Reproduced with kind permission


Biographical Information

The articles below contain information about Ann Hale.

Ann Hale

Ann Hale (1811 – 1866)

 

Ann Willis was born circa 1811 in Newbury, her father was Joseph Willis. She married John Nalder on 14 October 1832 at St Nicolas in Newbury. John was born circa 1811.

 

In the 1841 census Ann and John were living in Church Court, Bartholomew Street in Newbury and John was recorded as a tailor.

 

A daughter Emma was born in Newbury in 1844. John died the following year aged 34 and was buried on 4 July 1845 at St Nicolas in Newbury.

 

In the 1851 census Ann and her daughter Emma were recorded residing at Stillman’s Yard, Bartholomew Street in Newbury with Ann recorded as a needlewoman.

 

Ann married Charles Hale on 9 September 1856 at St Anne, Soho in Westminster. Both were living at 20 Gerrard Square at the time of the marriage. John was born circa 1816 in Banbury and was a carrier when he married.

 

In the 1861 census Ann and Charles with Ann’s daughter Emma and her father Joseph Willis were living in Elkins Yard off Bartholomew Street. Joseph was a tailor and Charles a carrier.

 

Ann’s father Joseph died in June 1863 and was buried on 10 June 1863 at Newtown Road Cemetery.

 

Ann was found drowned in the river Kennet on 4 September and was buried at Newtown Road Cemetery on 10 September 1866 aged 55. A report of the inquest appeared in the Berkshire Chronicle of 8 September 1866 as below.

 

On Thursday last an inquest was held on the body of Ann Hale, aged 55 years, wife of Charles Hale, carrier, of Ekin’s Yard, Bartholomew Street, Newbury, at the Swan Inn, Longbridge, Thatcham. She was found drowned in the Kennet on the previous day. It appeared that the deceased had lately been rather low and strange in her manners. She started from home on Tuesday evening, about six o’clock, with the intention of going to see a relative at Shaw Crescent; but she was seen in Newbury fair shortly afterwards. About half past seven o’clock the same evening she was seen by John Baker’s daughter, near Bull’s Lock. Nothing more was heard of her until next morning, when John Baker, the lock shutter, found her in the river Kennet quite dead, about half a mile from his house. The deceased had an umbrella when she started from home, but this has not been found. The weather was very rough on Tuesday night. Baker immediately gave information to P.C. Davis, 88, who had the body removed to the above inn. There being no marks of violence on the body, the jury returned an open verdict of “Found Drowned.”

 

Charles moved away from Newbury after the death of Ann.

Author: Gerald Soper
©



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