Kelwick family

[Brian75]

1901 Census
Address   5 Silas Street
Parish   
Registration District   East Sculcoates, Sculcoates
Image Reference   RG13/4490/~F54
Forename    Surname   Age   Year Born  Relation     Birth Place                Occupation
Walter W      Kelwick      42        1859       Head       Hull, Yorkshire       Upholsterer   
Frances C      Kelwick      40        1861       Wife       Haisthorpe, Yorkshire          
Hannah      Kelwick      18        1883       Daughter   Hull, Yorkshire       Factory Hand
George H Y  Kelwick      16        1885       Son       Bridlington, Yorkshire Apprentice Upholster
Frances E      Kelwick      12        1889       Daughter   Bridlington, Yorkshire          
Edith M      Kelwick       9        1892       Daughter   Bridlington, Yorkshire          
Albert E      Kelwick      9 M     1901       Son        Hull, Yorkshire            

[Laura468]

Hi thanks for the replys, I had always thought from previous census info I had that Walter was Hannah's father but since I received her marriage certificate I found it to be John Arthur Kelwick. Does anyone have access to the British newspaper archives as I searched John Arthur Kelwick and his name came up but I am unable to view as I don't have a subscription.
Thanks

[Bee]

Hi, found 2 entries

from The Huddersfield Daily Chronicle of November 1876, under the heading of "Partnerships Dissolved".
John Arthur Kelwick & Joseph Day, slaters, Kingston upon Hull.


from The Yorkshire Herald dated 23/8/1894 under the heading "Disgraceful Conduct of Parents"

"At the Hull court yesterday, John Arthur Kelwick and Elizabeth his wife, were summoned at the instance of the NSPCC for neglecting their child, Henry, aged one year and eight months. When their house in William's Terrace, Waller Street was visited, it was found to be in a filthy condition. The child had been greatly neglected, and was in a shockingly filthy condition. The female defendant admitted having been committed for 30 days for a similar offence in 1891. Both defendants were sent to prison for six weeks with hard labour."

[Bee]

From "The Hull Packet and East Riding Times" dated 26/2/1886
"Fraudulent removal of goods"
"At the Hull Police court on Tuesday, J.A.Kelwick of Drypool, slater, was brought up on a charge of having fraudulently removed goods from 16 Beaumont Street, in July 1883, to avoid distress. A warrant had been granted at that time, but until this week no arrest had been effected. Mr Herbert Woodhouse appeared on the behalf of the complainant, Mr George Jackson, of Witham, and stated that as the friends of the prisoner had that day satisfied all claims against him he should offer no further evidence, and asked for the prisoner's discharge, which was granted"

[Laura468]

Ok thanks for taking the time to look.maybe this is the reason there daughter wasn't living with them and they moved away to Sheffield.