Author Topic: NSPCC  (Read 1543 times)

Offline seymor

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #9 on: Friday 21 June 19 15:06 BST (UK) »
Re Thomas Moore.

He was the son of Peter Moore and Mary Becton.
Peter died in Liverpool in 1932.
Thanks

Offline rathmore

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #10 on: Saturday 22 June 19 12:36 BST (UK) »
Peter and Mary marriage on church records civil

http://www.irishgenealogy.ie

says Peter was a constable marriage 22.11.1892

might be Beeton

Offline seymor

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #11 on: Saturday 22 June 19 12:49 BST (UK) »
Thanks Rathmore.
That record is for my grandparents. I have the marriage certificate.
I was hoping someone would know how I could access the records for the ‘National Society of Protection for Cruelty to Children’.

I have tried the National archives and the Dublin Library but the former said they cannot help and the library didn’t reply.

Would appreciate if someone could tell me where the records would be kept.

Many thanks, appreciate your help.

Offline CBGenealogy

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #12 on: Saturday 22 June 19 18:41 BST (UK) »
I've never heard of there being records from the NSPCC accessible.

The present-day organisation is called the ISPCC: https://www.ispcc.ie/


Online KGarrad

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #13 on: Saturday 22 June 19 21:38 BST (UK) »
I was hoping someone would know how I could access the records for the ‘National Society of Protection for Cruelty to Children’.

NSPCC = National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Children.
Garrad (Suffolk, Essex, Somerset), Crocker (Somerset), Vanstone (Devon, Jersey), Sims (Wiltshire), Bridger (Kent)

Offline seymor

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #14 on: Sunday 23 June 19 02:10 BST (UK) »
Hi
An episode of ‘Who Do You Think You are’  on Boy George.
His grandmother was picked up on the streets and via a court order, was sent to an orphanage.
Boy George’s mother had a copy of the court order and spoke as if it was the first time she had seen it.
I tried 20 years ago to find a copy of a court order for Dad but without success, so when I saw that program I got excited.
Many thanks for replying.

Offline dathai

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #15 on: Sunday 23 June 19 08:36 BST (UK) »
I will tell you the story of my great grandfather so that it may help you find more record's to do with your case.
A couple of years ago when Family Search had the prison registers on line free my great grand father Robert Kent appeared on the register for child cruelty 1900 i did not know what to make of this as he was on the 1901 census with my grand mother age 17
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Wexford/New_Ross_Urban/Mary_Street/1799098/

My brother then went to N Archives and gleaned through the Wexford papers till he came across an article ''Cruel Father'' in the ''Wexford People ''which out lined the case
It appears he worked for Cherry Brewery's in Wexford and was away for 2 days and nights frequently delivering to Fenit his wife was ill in an institution and the children 4 i think were running wild till all hours of the morning which had been reported to the police by one of his neighbours.
When he returned home i presume all he wanted to do was have a good sleep but they kept him awake so out frustration he beat them with his belt and was reported for this as well leading to him getting 2 months hard labour so he probably lost his job as well.
The case implied that my grand mother the eldest had run away from home at this time she would be 16 so not likely to be subject to a court order
The others Laurence his son was sent to Artane and the girls to Irishtown Wexford while he was in prison.
The Christian brothers told me Laurence was held till age 16 and sent out on licence to a farmer in Dublin till he was 18 he was back home in Donard for 1911 census with his Uncle and Aunts both parents now dead

I thought this was the end of the story till a fellow Rootschatter found a few petty session records where he was summonded for maintenance for the children during their incarceration having to contribute a few shilling's weekly i think for their upkeep.

Offline seymor

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #16 on: Sunday 23 June 19 09:32 BST (UK) »
Certainly was a sad period.

The record I am looking for is:

Children’s Act, 1908. 8 Edw. 7. Ch. 67
Order of detention in a certified industrial School.

Offline rathmore

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Re: NSPCC
« Reply #17 on: Monday 24 June 19 11:46 BST (UK) »
Have you has a word with the local police in Dublin?