Name |
Moses JACOBS |
Birth |
Abt 1794 |
Whitechapel, London, England [2, 3] |
Gender |
Male |
Court Case |
18 Sep 1816 |
London, England [4] |
- Had glass tankards stolen from him.
|
Address |
15 Feb 1819 |
Soho, Westminster, London, England [5, 6] |
Address: 12 Charles Street |
- Sun Fire Insurance Policy
|
Address |
6 Dec 1819 |
Soho, Westminster, London, England [7] |
Address: 12 Charles Street |
- Newspaper notice of sale of stock, furniture and the lease on the premises. Sounds as though Moses was in financial trouble.
It is interesting to note that Moses is still insuring this property in 1820
|
Residence |
15 Aug 1825 |
London, England [8] |
Address: Charles Street, Soho Square |
- His father-in-law's will gives Moses at this address.
|
Court Case |
11 Jan 1827 |
London, England [9] |
Address: Mansel Street |
- Court case against 2 former employees
|
Court Case |
9 Apr 1829 |
London, England [10, 11] |
Address: 19 Phoenix Street, Soho |
- Moses charged with arson against his own property.
|
Miscellaneous |
1835 |
Middlesex, England [12] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
|
Court Case |
19 Jan 1838 |
London, England [13] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
- Moses listed in London Gazette for debt.
|
Court Case |
21 Aug 1838 |
London, England [14] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
- Ordered to attend court and hand over warrants
|
Court Case |
17 Apr 1839 |
London, England [15] |
Address: Berwick Street |
- Saddle reportedly stolen from Moses and his son David
They also rent premises in Rupert St., Haymarket to keep a horse and cart
|
Miscellaneous |
1841 |
Westminster, London, England [16] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
|
Census |
6 Jun 1841 |
London, England |
- Berwick Street is missing from the 1841 census.
"Thank you for contacting The National Archives of the United Kingdom.
Unfortunately there is no comprehensive published or unpublished list of streets, or other place elements, missing from the census.
However, we hold some detailed street indexes for London districts, which confirm that all of the returns for the Berwick Street sub-district of St James Westminster are missing from the 1841 census." - May 2016
|
Court Case |
Aug 1841 [14] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
- Stands bail, as a solicitor
|
Court Case |
3 Mar 1845 [3, 17] |
Age: 51y |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
- Old Bailey
Charged with Conspiracy - Guilty, 6 months & ?20 fine
He has a brother called Solomon who testifies in the trial
|
Court Case |
1 Apr 1846 [14] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
- Moses, along with John Henry Saunders, stands bail for Jane Jones.
Title: Mary Ann Fletcher and Jane Jones: Moses Jacobs, glass dealer, of 101 Berwick Street, Oxford Street and John Henry Saunders, varnish manufacturer, of 18 Prince's Street, stand bail for Jane Jones
Reference Code: MJ/SP/1846/04/023
Level of description: File
Parent Reference: MJ/SP/1846/04
Site Location: London Metropolitan Archives
Dates of Creation: 1846 Apr 01
Extent: 1 bail piece
Access Restrictions: available for general access
|
Court Case |
18 Sep 1848 [14] |
- Required to ensure appearance of George Webster in court
|
Court Case |
24 Dec 1848 |
London, England [18] |
- Henry is acting as a solicitor.
|
Census |
30 Mar 1851 |
St James West, London, England [2] |
Age: 57y |
Address: 101 Berwick St. |
- Relation to Head of House: Head
Law & General Agent
Daughter Hannah gave this address on Marriage cert but not here on census date.
|
Court Case |
London, England [19] |
Court Case |
London, England [20] |
- Undated extract from Lloyds Weekly
Alleged attempted extortion
|
Court Case |
London, England [21] |
- Moses acting as a solicitor
Undated newspaper cutting
|
Occupation |
30 Mar 1851 |
St James West, London, England |
Law & General Agent |
Age: 57y |
Court Case |
16 Aug 1852 [22] |
Address: 101 Berwick Street |
- Witness in case against Symonds, Frost & Atkins
Says that he is a law agent, has lived at 101 Berwick Street for the last 18 years.
|
Name |
Moshe ben Zvi Hirsch |
Reference Number |
BR 0035aP |
Reference Number |
BR-J |
Death |
26 Nov 1856 |
Lambeth, London, England [2, 23, 24, 25] |
Age: 64y |
Cause: Fractured ribs by falling accidentally against a chair |
Address: 24 Tenison Street |
- From Peter Wales who found the entry:-
The cause of death is strange in death certificate which was signed by the coroner who I would imagine would have carried out an autopsy, in view of the unusual circumstances of his death.
Even in those days you would not be expected to die from fractured ribs.
I have had a number of these, one of them a double fracture, mainly through football injuries and the hospital do not even take X rays of the injuries.
Also apart form the initial injury which is a bit painful. there is only discomfort for the next 6 weeks until they are healed.
If he died from complications as a result of the injury, why does the certificate not indicate it?
I will try to check Coroner's report/details of inquest next time I am in London but I am not very optimistic that I will find anything.
The address death occurred is 24 Tenison Street, in the area on the south bank of the Thames between Waterloo and Hungerford Bridges.
The cemetery records indicated that Moses was living in Soho, prior to his death, so probably it was a friend or relative's house and will try to check 1851 and 1861 census to find out more.
- From Peter Wales who found the entry:-
The cause of death is strange in death certificate which was signed by the coroner who I would imagine would have carried out an autopsy, in view of the unusual circumstances of his death.
Even in those days you would not be expected to die from fractured ribs.
I have had a number of these, one of them a double fracture, mainly through football injuries and the hospital do not even take X rays of the injuries.
Also apart form the initial injury which is a bit painful. there is only discomfort for the next 6 weeks until they are healed.
If he died from complications as a result of the injury, why does the certificate not indicate it?
I will try to check Coroner's report/details of inquest next time I am in London but I am not very optimistic that I will find anything.
The address death occurred is 24 Tenison Street, in the area on the south bank of the Thames between Waterloo and Hungerford Bridges.
The cemetery records indicated that Moses was living in Soho, prior to his death, so probably it was a friend or relative's house and will try to check 1851 and 1861 census to find out more.
Oct 2010 - Checked 1851 census for the address where Moses died but he is not listed there - unsurprising as we have him with his wife already.
Dave Simpson
|
Person ID |
I391 |
Jacobs |
Last Modified |
4 Mar 2022 |
Family |
Sarah LEVY, b. Abt 1793, St Martin in the Fields, London, England d. 25 Mar 1856, St Pancras, London, England (Age 63 years) |
Marriage |
31 Jul 1815 |
London, England [28, 29] |
Children |
+ | 1. Samuel JACOBS d. 8 Apr 1885, Sydenham, Christchurch, New Zealand |
+ | 2. David JACOBS, b. Abt 1819, St Martin in the Fields, London, England d. 26 Sep 1869, London, England (Age 50 years) |
+ | 3. Hannah JACOBS, b. Between 1823 and 1826, St James West, London, England d. 9 Jul 1870, Clerkenwell, London, England (Age 47 years) |
+ | 4. Henry JACOBS, b. Abt 1833, St James Westminster district, London, England d. 31 Mar 1911, Frien Barnet, London, England (Age 78 years) |
+ | 5. Lawrence JACOBS, b. Abt 1834, St James Westminster district, London, England d. 16 Jul 1875, Emerald Hill, Victoria, Australia (Age 41 years) |
+ | 6. Sampson JACOBS, b. Abt 1834, London, England d. 1 Aug 1895, Bowral, NSW, Australia (Age 61 years) |
|
Family ID |
F108 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
8 Mar 2020 |