Henry Oaten1
#8083, (1849-22 November 1907)
| Father | Robert Oaten1 (30 Nov 1808-1867) |
| Mother | Mary Dyer1 (25 Aug 1820-) |
| Charts | Oaten Family - descendants |
| Last Edited | 22 Jul 2013 |
NOTE: The information on this page is my research to date and is subject to change as I become better informed. I very much welcome any corrections or additional info you might have - my email address is at the bottom of this page. Whilst historical facts are not copyright, my writing about these facts are. If you wish to use any text from this site on Ancestry or on any other website, please ask me first - Tim Hill.
Henry Oaten was born in 1849 at Bristol.1 He was the son of Robert Oaten and Mary Dyer.1 Henry Oaten A GOOD CHARACTER TARNISHED
Henry Oaten (48), on bail, pleaded guilty to maliciously damaging the plate-glass window of Messrs. Salmon and Gluckstein, Limited, in Wine Street, on September 22. Mr Albert Petter said he had known the prisoner for 25 or 30 years. He had been employed by John Lysaght, Limited, and a more intelligent, conscientious workman they had not in their service. He asked for leniency for the prisoner, who was specially rewarded by the late Mr. Lysaght some years ago for his fidelity to the firm. In answer to the Recorder, Mr. Petter stated that he would be surety for the man's good behaviour for six months. The prisoner was bound over to keep the peace for six months, and to come up for judgment at the next sessions, by which time he under took to pay damages.1,2
Henry Oaten married Jane Strickland at Pip and Jay (St. Phillip and St. Jacob) in 1871 at Bristol.1 Henry Oaten was employed by Lysaghts.1
Henry died on 22 November 1907 at Bristol.1
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Henry Oaten was born in 1849 at Bristol.1 He was the son of Robert Oaten and Mary Dyer.1 Henry Oaten A GOOD CHARACTER TARNISHED
Henry Oaten (48), on bail, pleaded guilty to maliciously damaging the plate-glass window of Messrs. Salmon and Gluckstein, Limited, in Wine Street, on September 22. Mr Albert Petter said he had known the prisoner for 25 or 30 years. He had been employed by John Lysaght, Limited, and a more intelligent, conscientious workman they had not in their service. He asked for leniency for the prisoner, who was specially rewarded by the late Mr. Lysaght some years ago for his fidelity to the firm. In answer to the Recorder, Mr. Petter stated that he would be surety for the man's good behaviour for six months. The prisoner was bound over to keep the peace for six months, and to come up for judgment at the next sessions, by which time he under took to pay damages.1,2
Henry Oaten married Jane Strickland at Pip and Jay (St. Phillip and St. Jacob) in 1871 at Bristol.1 Henry Oaten was employed by Lysaghts.1
Henry died on 22 November 1907 at Bristol.1
Family | Jane Strickland (1852-) |
| Children |
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