World War One. Gipsy Roll of Honour.

[panished]

Wednesday 02 June 1920
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

THE HOUSE ON THE HILL. ARNOLD MAN LOSES GUN AND GAME. Arnold men, Arthur Straw, and Charles Bacon, pleaded guilty to a charge of “Netting”at the Shire Hall to-day an offence under the poaching Prevention Act


http://www.nottinghamshire.gov.uk/rollofhonour/people/Details/24845

then you will see where you can click on this link CWGS. Web Site. It is the commonwealth War Graves Site.http://www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/4028111/

you will then see where  it says.
CWGC ARCHIVE ONLINE (4)
Grave Registration (2)
Headstone (2)

if you click on Headstone (2). you will be able to read what is wrote at the bottom of the grave and who wrote it, this below is what is wrote on that record

"Not forgotten by his loving Brother John and Family"

then it also mentions Johns address. (Mr. J. Bacon Caravan, Burn St., off Garden Lane Sutton.in.Ashfield

 and if you click on the grave registration form it says about care of Mrs Heapes  and Mr G. Bacon Worksop

[panished]

Saturday 15 July 1916
Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire



DISCRACFULL SCENES AT HUCKNALL.
HAWKERS FINED.
At the Nottingham Shire Hall today a description was given of a disgraceful scene which was enacted on the Annesley–road at Hucknall, late on Thursday night.
Three men living in caravans. Richard Boyling aged 29, Walter Boyling, 56 and William Bacon 44, Hawkers, of no fixed abode. The defendants had been to the Mansfield Fair they were stated by the Police to have been “mad drunk” when arrested the younger Boyling and Bacon struggled kicked and resisted the officers. Stones and bottles were also thrown, the officers showed signs of having been knocked about. The Boylings were fined 15s. Each, or seven days, for being drunk and disorderly, Bacon one pound 1s, and each of the three was fined two pounds 2s, or 21 days for the assault on the Police, the Chaiman (Mr. G. Fellows), said the Police must be protected from ruffians.
 
 
Nottingham evening post
Wednesday 14 June 1916
Nottinghamshire

WORK-SHY & UNREGISTERED.
 GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST NOTTINGHAM YOUTHS.
 
Two described as van-dwellers, were remanded at the Nottingham Shire Hall this morning upon charges of having obtained money by false pretences from a local engineering firm.In the case of the first defendant, William Smith, the Deputy Chief  constable said he was unattested and unregistered. The other defendant was a youth named Ambrose Bacon, who said he was only 17, but Mr. Harrop remarked that he had been unable find his birth certificate.
He was, however, quite willing to    " join  the army. "

Saturday 17 June 1916
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

LOCAL ENGINEERING FIRM VICTIMISED. NOTTINGHAM YOUTHS' DODGE TO OBTAIN MONEY. The two youths, Wm. Smith and Ambrose Bacon, charged with obtaining money by false pretences from a local engineering firm, were again before the magistrates at the Nottingham ...
     

 Friday 13 November 1914
  Mansfield Reporter
  Nottinghamshire
 
A SUCCESSFUL ALIBI.—An alibi was set up as the defence in a case in which Ambrose Bacon. aged 15. who lives in a van with his father at Sutton, was summoned for stealing a purse, containing 275. 10d
   
Saturday 29 April 1911
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

STOLEN BRASS
  NOTTINGHAM MEN SENTENCED FOR RECEIVING. Two Nottingham men, William Fletcher, Luke-yard. Island-street, and Charles Henry Bacon, of Hawthorn-street, were charged before the county Bench the Shire Hall, Nottingham, to-day, with stealing 1201b of brass
 

Re: Bacon - Selston & Worksop
« Reply #3 on: Monday 04 May 09 11:29 BST (UK) »
•   Quote
Well I'm still on the trail of a Charlotte Emily born around the late 1850s-early 1860s in Barrow on Soar, Leics. (See earlier posts in this thread.)

The 1911 census shows her still living with this Charles Bacon as his wife, this time as a Van Dweller on Waste Ground at Hawthorn Street, Nottingham. It states they've been married for 17 years, which would make it around 1894. There are a couple of marriages for a Charles Bacon in '93 and '94 but I can't check the spouse, and if this is the same woman then I think her husband was still alive anyway! If I've found the right person then he appears to be in both the 1901 and 1911 censuses, lodging in his home county of Warwickshire and stating that he's married.

The mystery continues and any help would be appreciated.

Judith

[panished]

Thursday 13 January 1910
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 
 
A serious case of cruelty to a pony came before the magistrates at the Bingham Petty Sessions this morning. Matthew Curzon and Charles Bacon, both general dealers, of King's Meadow-road, Nottingham, were charged with ill-treating a pony at Cropwell Butler December last

Thursday 28 July 1910
  Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire
 
The second, John James Bacon, hawker, of 21, Lucknow street, Southwell-road, Nottingham, was brought before the magistrates at the Petty Sessions, Bingham, this morning. He had given the name of John Upham, hawker, Mansfield, but was traced 


 


Nottingham 1909

After numerous written notices and two and one quarter hours of argument, a body of Gipsies were removed from land in Hawthorne street, Nottingham. Belonging, Mr. H. Brown and Messrs. Brothers. For two or three years  this land has been the free habitat of the Bohemians,  the landowners, in co-operation with the city sanitary inspector,  determined to them,   notice of eviction  Mr. Brown's agent, together with two gentlemen from Red Lion-street, two other men' on behalf of Chorley Brothers, and a couple of policemen, at nine o'clock this morning.   Perhaps the order had not been taken seriously, for the encampment had yet made the slightest preparation, and the only horse fetched from the fields was promptly sent away when the police were spotted. There were three caravans, in which some 15 people lived, Billy Bacon, pleaded that his only available horse was lame, and refused to quit. Thereupon the two gentlemen from 
Red Lionstreet, capable looking, stepped to the front
 “The first man who touches my van  I'll lay  out" intimated Billy, the powerful looking fellow  standing over six feet high.  The gentlemen from Red Lion-street consulted, and decided that they could not interfere under the circumstances. Meanwhile, one of the owners of the other vans said he was quite willing
 "to have a flutter'’ and stand the consequences. 
Someone was despatched to negotiate 




Saturday 24 April 1909
  Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire
 
FORTUNE TELLING. UNUSUAL CHARGE IN NOTTM.
WOMAN OF 60 in CUSTODY.
charge of obtaining £6 “by pretending and professing to tell fortunes” was preferred at the Nottingham Police-court to-day againet. a woman aged 60, named Emily Bacon, hawker, no fixed abode


Saturday 24 April 1909
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

FORTUNE TELLING
  A charge of pretending and professing to tell fortunes, was preferred at the Nottingham Police-court to-day againet a woman aged 60, named Emily Bacon, hawker, no fixed abode. P.C. Manners stated that yesterday morning he was summoned to Meadow-lane, and there saw a Mrs. Willbond ...Mr. r. a. young, defended …………….hermitage police station
 
 Saturday 01 May 1909
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

“WORKING THE PLANETS”
... IN NOTTINGHAM. WOMAN OF 60 SENT TO GAOL.
Some extraordinary relational were made the Nottingham Police-court to-day, when Emily Bacon, 60, described as a hawker, of no fixed residence, was brought up a remanded charge of obtaining £6 from Elisabeth Willbond

   
Thursday 30 December 1909
Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire
 
CASE WAS ADJOURNED. Before Mr. H. Smith and Mr. G. Brown, at the Bingham Petty Sessions to-day, Matthew Curzon, junior, and Charles Bacon, dealers, Nottingham, were summoned for ill-treating a pony by beating it at Cropwell Butler on December 15th. 

[panished]

Friday 17 July 1908   
 Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

 
 COALVILLE PETTT SESSIONS
    Charles Bacon, hawker, drunk and disorderly for a similar offence at Thringstone, on the evidence of P.C. Jesson was fined. 5s.6d. and 12s. Costs


Wednesday 13 February 1907
 Nottingham Evening Post
 Nottinghamshire

THIS DAY’S POLICE NEWS
 (Before the Mayor at Mansfield —Wm. Bacon, Arthur Smith and issac Smith the occupiers of living-vans. Situated in Spencer-street, off Stockwell gate, were summoned   


Wednesday 15 May 1907
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 
 

THE SUICIDE EPIDEMIC IN NOTTINGHAM
  people who added their names to the list were brought up before Mr. F. Acton and Mr. A, Cleaver, at the Guildhall to-day. Mary Bacon alias Monaghan, hawker, Matt Mill-lane, was charged with drunkenness and attempting to commit suicide by jumping into the canal
 
Wednesday 23 May 1906
 Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire

THIS DAY'S DISTRICT POLICE
 Charles Bacon, King's Meadow-road, Nottingham, was charged with cruelty to a mare on the 14th May at Kelham. Defendant……  (kings meadow road is next to hawthorne street)

 Tuesday 28 November 1905
  Derby Daily Telegraph
Derbyshire

A rowdy gang of hawkers living in vans Everett woodward George smith ambrose bacon


Monday 23 October 1905
  Nottingham Journal
  Nottinghamshire
 
charged with encamping on the highway at Ingoldsby. He did not appear, and a fine of £1 was imposed. Nottingham hawker named Charles Bacon bringing a load of scrap iron from Willoughby, and when passing Major estate at Widmerpool saw a number of pheasants run across

Friday 01 September 1905
  Nottingham Journal
  Nottinghamshire
 
  GIPSIES FINED FOR TRESPASSING Four men named John Smith, Ambrose Bacon, Charles Bacon, and Georgs Garrett, living in a gipsy encampment on the Grounds in Nottingham, were charged at the Bingham Petty Sessions

[panished]

 
Wednesday 16 November 1904
  Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire
 
THIS DAY'S POLICE NEWS
Before Colonel Rolleston, Mr. F. E. Seely, Mr. H. Heath, Mr. G. Radford, and Mr. G. Baldock. Killing Game. —Charles Bacon, collier, and William Bacon and Edward Elliott, hawkers, Nottingham, were summoned for a game trespass, at Barton, on November 19th 

 

  Friday 19 June 1903
 Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal
  Derbyshire
 
Charles Bacon, for trespsasing in search of game at  and Horsley Woodhouse, on May 9   
 

   Tuesday 03 November 1903
  Derbyshire Courier
Derbyshire

William Bacon, hawker, of Selston. was fined on Monday for breaches to the dog regulations by having two dogs without a licence
 
Saturday 07 November 1903
  Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield Herald
  Derbyshire 

Wm. Bacon, Selston, hawker, was fined with costs in each case at the Eckington Petty Sessions for having two dogs without a collar at Clowne 
   

 Monday 14 October 1901
  Sheffield Daily Telegraph
  South Yorkshire 

FORTUNE-TELLING NEAR NOTTINGHAM
  WOMAN'S EXTRAORDANARY GULLIBILITY.  A remarkablo case of fortune-telling stated at the Nottingham Shire Hall when an old gipsy-woman, named Emily Bacon, was charged with pretending to tell fortunes and thereby obtaining £35 10s. In cash 

 

Friday 18 October 1901
 Lincolnshire Chronicle
Lincolnshire

A remarkable case of fortune-telling was investigated at the Nottingham Shire Hall on Saturday, when an old gipsy-woman, named Mary Emily Bacon, charged pretending to tell fortunes, and thereby obtaining £35 103. in cash and various articles of the value of 

 
 
 Friday 27 September 1901
  Nottingham Journal
Nottinghamshire
 A Nuisance in Stockwell-gate—Richard Elliott van-dweller, was summoned at the instance of Mr Thomas Skidmore. Sanitary Inspector

[panished]

1900
Nottingham 

Charles Bacon, gipsy,  ailing from Shirebrook. was summoned for  aiding and abetting
Fred Wiltshire, Richard Elliott. and John Gregory, in trespassing in search of game, on land belonging to the Duke of Portland


  nineteen firsts

  Wednesday 30 August 1899
Nottingham Journal
  Nottinghamshire 

NOTTINGHAM GUILDHALL
  Unwelcome Customers. — Charles Bacon and George Smith were summoned for being drunk and disorderly and refusing to quit Angel Inn. Burton-toad 
 
 


Wednesday 27 December 1899
  Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield Herald
  Derbyshire 

Richard Elliott. Charles Bacon, Samuel Smith appeared before the county magistrates at Chesterfield on Saturday charged with George Hy. and Wm. Richardson, at Shirebrook on December 19th It appeared there had row between the parties, Defendants denied the charge...case dismissed


Saturday 30 December 1899
  Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield Herald
Derbyshire

THE WEEK'S POLICE
  SHIREBROOK. Richard Elliott, Charles Bacon, and Samuel Smith appeared before the county magistrates at Chesterfield on Saturday charged with assault

 
Friday 06 April 1894
  Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal
Derbyshire

Before the mayor-A fight at the fair—emily bacon hawker who appeared with her eyes badley bruised and discoulerd, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, there was a disturbance between a band of gipsies, defendant said she was made stupid by the blows she received, she said she did not consider herself drunk, fined 5s. And costs

  17th May 1894
  Nottingham Evening Post Nottinghamshire

NEAWARK BOROUGH POICE COURT.
THIS DAY BEFORE THE MAYOR
ILTREATING AN HORSE-Charles Bacon a gipsy, who did not appear, he was charged with illtreating an horse in Millgate, on May the 15 1893. He gave an address in Bingham which proved to be incorrect

[panished]

 Wednesday 28 November 1894
 Nottingham Evening Post
  Nottinghamshire 

The Fortunetelling Case.
 Emily Bacon, wife of William Bacon, hawker, of no fixed abode, was charged on remand with larceny and fortune telling

 Saturday 21 October 1893
 Nottingham Journal
Nottinghamshire

SOUTH WELL PETTY SESSIONS
  Theft of Rabbits and settingTraps.—Charles Henry Bacon and William Bacon, two youths of no settled habitation were charged with stealing on the 18t October two dead rabbit, and two live rabbits and setting traps

Friday 03 November 1893
 Mansfield Reporter
Nottinghamshire

—at the Newark Police Court, Emily Bacon, a gipsy woman, living in a van at Farnsfield, the mother of the young men convicted of rabbit stealing last week, was charged with being drunk and disorderly at Farnsfleld, on the 16th


Saturday 26 November 1892
Derbyshire Courier
Derbyshire

Chesterfield County Police Courts. This Friday- Charles Bacon of Selston and Richard Elliott, two gipsies who have been camping round Hardwick during the last few days were charged by Mr. George Page, head Gamekeeper for the Hardwick Estate, and before Mr. Carrington with using dogs in the purpose of taking game on Wednesday.
A young woman of Ault. Hucknall. Named Woodbine, deposed to watching the men, they had three dogs and killed two hares.
The prisoners were remanded to the petty sessions




Tuesday 29 November 1892
Derbyshire Courier
Derbyshire

Gipsies Fined for Poaching.
Charles Bacon and Richard Elliott were charged on remand for using dogs for taking hares; at Ault Hucknall- John Wright a farmer said he saw two caravans, together with four men and women with two dogs. He saw the hare run into a field belonging to Holmwood Colliery. The two dogs followed and killed the hare, one of the men picked up the hare.-Mr Middleton, for the defence, pleaded guilty for the charge where Bacon was concerned, but said Elliott took no part what so ever in the matter- Their Worships fined each defendant 1 pound and costs or 14 days imprisonment.

[panished]

Bacon - Selston & Worksop
« on: Saturday 23 July 05 08:24 BST (UK) »
•   Quote
Good morning. The 1901 census shows Charles Bacon aged 30, b Selston, Notts, a coal miner, living at Wilson's Fields Caravan with his wife Charlotte. Charlotte was aged 42 and was born in Barrow-on-Soar, Leics.

In 1891 Charles was living at "Caravan, Sand Hill", Worksop with his parents William and Emily and siblings including a sister named Parthenia.

I think Charlotte might belong to one of my husband's families, does anyone have any information about this couple or family.

Thanks


Thursday 15 March 1888
 Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire

 Emily Bacon was summoned for being drunk Fined 


Wednesday 11 August 1886
  Derby Mercury
Derbyshire

ALLEGED THEFT Of A HOrsE.-William. Bacon, of Selston, hawker, Was brought up charged with stealing an horse alleged to belong to Smith plant, of Ashborne 

 
Wednesday 27 August 1884
 Derby Mercury
Derbyshire

DERBY BOROUGH POLICE COURT
 A woman of the gipsy type named Emily Bacon, who resides with several other people of the same species in hinchcliffe Yard, Burleigh-street ., was brought up charged with two assaults. There was a row on last night, prisoner and woodward her nefew and Minnie her daughter and joseph woodward who were living in vans.  Prisoner and her relatives occupied some vans upon a vacant yard. They were constantly quarrelling and using bad language, and their conduct was quite intolerable


  Friday 29 August 1884
  Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal
  Derbyshire 

  Assault.— Emily Bacon was charged with assaulting Joseph Woodward and Minni Bacon Burleigh-street 

[panished]

Wednesday 14 February 1883
  Derby Daily Telegraph
  Derbyshire, England

Mr. S. Tarr, of Ironville, sued Henry Bacon, of Selston. for £14 rent of house and garden, Selston, dating from March 25, 1881, and also for possession of the premises


  Friday 16 February 1883
  Mansfield Reporter
Nottinghamshire
 
SELSTONE.--DISPUTED PosstioN. At the Alfreton County Court. on Tuesday. before Mr. W. F. Woodforde, judge, Mr. Tarr, of Ironville, sued Mr. H. Bacon, of Selstone. for £l4, rent of a house and garden at Seletone


Saturday 17 February 1883
  Derbyshire Courier
  Derbyshire   
 
    ALFRETON COUNTY COURT. TUESDAY.  Possession at Selston. —Mr. S. Tarr. Of Ironville, sued Henry Bacon, of Selston, for the rent of a house and garden, at Selston, dating from March 25, 

Saturday 17 February 1883
  Derbyshire Times and Chesterfield Herald
  Derbyshire

Ironville, sued Henry Bacon, Selston, for £14, rent of a house and garden, dating from March also for the premises.—Defendant, said held possession under



Friday 14 April 1882
 Nottingham Evening Post
Nottinghamshire

Highway Offence.—William Bacon, for allowing his horse to stray at Selston on the evening the 2nd inst., was fined 10s. 6d.



Friday 16 June 1882
  Nottinghamshire Guardian
Nottinghamshire

Highway Offences. — Wm. Bacon, farmer, Selston, for allowing two horses to stray on the highway at Selston on the 27th ult., was fined 10s. 6d., the defendant having previously been fined for ...


Friday 04 August 1882
  Nottinghamshire Guardian
Nottinghamshire

Emily Bacon, convicted last week of the charge of drunkenness, and was fined