Descendants of Thomas GODDARD
Notes
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London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1932
Harry Goddard
Gender Male
Marriage Age 25
Birth Date abt 1836
Marriage Date 4 Nov 1861
Marriage Place All Saints, Fulham Hammersmith and Fulham, England
Father Thomas Goddard
Spouse Caroline Eliza Matthews
Gender Female
Marriage Age 21
Birth Date abt 1840
Father William Matthews
Register Type Parish Register
England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1915
Maria Ann Goddard
Registration Year 1856 Registration Quarter Apr-May-Jun
Registration district Kensington London
Volume 1a Page 137
Records on Page 1358024
Household Members
John TurtleLondon, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921
Maria Ann Goddard
Gender Female
Marriage Date 8 Jun 1856
Marriage Place St James, Paddington Westminster, England
Father Joseph Goddard
Spouse John Turtle
Father John Turtle
Register Type Parish Register
England & Wales, FreeBMD Death Index: 1837-1915
John Turtle
Estimated Birth Year abt 1832
Registration Year 1866
Registration Quarter Oct-Nov-Dec
Age at Death 34
Registration district Sheffield Yorkshire West Riding
Volume 9c Page 255
Birth: Jemima Eliza Goddard
Year of Registration: 1843
Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep
District: Kensington
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 3
Page: 272Marriage: Jemima E Goddard
Spouse: George H Cloud
Year of Registration: 1866
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Croydon
County: Greater London, Kent, Surrey
Volume: 2a
Page: 418aDeath: Jemima E Cloud
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1844
Year of Registration: 1923
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
Age at Death: 79
District: Paddington
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 17
Death: George Henry Cloud
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1842
Year of Registration: 1896
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
Age at Death: 54
District: Paddington
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 27
Birth: Clara Goddard
Year of Registration: 1847
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Kensington
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 3
Page: 317Marriage: Clara Goddard
Spouse: Robert Bazley
Year of Registration: 1876
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
District: St George in The East
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 574
Possible Death: Robert Bazley
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847
Year of Registration: 1907
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
Age at Death: 60
District: Greenwich
County: Greater London, Kent, London
Volume: 1d
Page: 56[38]
Death: Sidney Bazley
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1880
Year of Registration: 1919
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
Age at Death: 39
District: Okehampton
County: Devon
Volume: 5b
Page: 436
Birth: Sarah Goddard
Year of Registration: 1853
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Stepney (To 1921)
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 472Marriage: Sarah Goddard
Spouse: William Mansbridge
Year of Registration: 1878
Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep
District: Stepney (To 1921)
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 839Possible Death: Sarah J Mansbridge
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1846
Year of Registration: 1921
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
Age at Death: 75
District: Fulham
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 262
Birth: Mabel Goddard Mansbridge
Year of Registration: 1879
Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep
District: Bath
County: Avon, Somerset
Volume: 5c
Page: 625
Birth: Arnold William Mansbridge
Year of Registration: 1881
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Bath
County: Avon, Somerset
Volume: 5c
Page: 605
Birth: Ethel Mary Mansbridge
Year of Registration: 1883
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Bath
County: Avon, Somerset
Volume: 5c
Page: 593
Birth: Edith Louise Mansbridge
Year of Registration: 1886
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Bath
County: Avon, Somerset
Volume: 5c
Page: 627
74. Madeline Florence MANSBRIDGE
Birth: Madeline Florence Mansbridge
Year of Registration: 1890
Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep
District: Bath
County: Avon, Somerset
Volume: 5c
Page: 597
Birth: William Goddard
Year of Registration: 1855
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Whitechapel
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 322Census: 7 APR 1861 9 Arundel Court, Bethnel Green, Middlesex
Census: 2 APR 1871 Bethnel Green, Middlesex, Railway Clerk
Marriage: William Goddard
Spouse: Ellen Wiseman
Year of Registration: 1879
Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep
District: Stepney (To 1921)
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 837
Census: 3 APR 1881 8 Bridport Street, St Marylebone, Middlesex, CookOccupation: Carver Refreshment Rooms 15 JUL 1882 1 Crawford Street, St Marylebone, Middlesex
Residence: 25 OCT 1885 8 Wyndham Street, St Marylebone, Middlesex
Census: 31 MAR 1901 44 Tunis Road, Shepherd's Bush, Middlesex, Chef
Death: 5 JAN 1907 in Shepherds Bush, Middlesex of Pneumonia & Cardiac Failure
Burial: 11 JAN 1907 Hammersmith Cemetery, Middlesex
Birth: Lavina Clara Goddard
Year of Registration: 1880
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Marylebone (1837-1901)
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 579
Birth: Nelly Goddard
Year of Registration: 1884
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Marylebone (1837-1901)
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 588
Census: 1901 44 Tunis Road, Shepherd's Bush, Middlesex, Waitress
Birth: Ethel Eliza Goddard
Year of Registration: 1888
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Marylebone (1837-1901)
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 571
Birth: Madeline Violet Goddard
Year of Registration: 1899
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Fulham
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 1a
Page: 171
Birth: Henry Thomas Goddard
Year of Registration: 1859
Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar
District: Bethnal Green
County: Greater London, London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 328Marriage: Henry Thomas Goddard
Year of Registration: 1891
Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
District: Mile End Old Town
County: London, Middlesex
Volume: 1c
Page: 879
Birth: Mabel Goddard
Year of Registration: 1894
Quarter of Registration: Apr-May-Jun
District: Greenwich
County: Greater London, Kent, London
Volume: 1d
Page: 995
Birth: Goddard Robinson Goddard
Year of Registration: 1897
Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep
District: Greenwich
County: Greater London, Kent, London
Volume: 1d
Page: 1084
According to Stephen's marriage registration he was born in England in about 1840. In his son Stephen's birth registration of 1863 Stephen b1840 was listed as being born in London in about 1841. In his second son Richard's birth registration of 1865 Stephen b1840 was listed as being born in Hammersmith, in about 1841.
In the UK birth records there is only one Stephen Goddard born around 1840-41 born in Hammersmith, London. Stephen the son of Richard Goddard and Charlotte Maunder. The name Richard is a strong indication that the parents are correct.
Birth: UK GRO: March Quarter 1841 Stephen Goddard at Kensington vol III page 251. Stephen Goddard was born 24 December 1840 at King Street, Hammersmith, Middlesex to Richard Goddard a Tallow Chandler and Charlotte Goddard formerly Maunder.
A possible entry of Stephen Goddard to Australia is on the "Kate" a barque, 341 tons, of Auckland which departed Auckland New Zealand on 29 March 1860 and arrived in Sydney on 11 April 1860 with a steerage passenger Stephen Goddard.
A Stephen Goddard arrived in Auckland from London as a steerage passenger on board the "African" in January 1860. The ship "African" departed London on 7 October 1859 and arrived at Auckland on 30 January 1860 after sailing for 115 days. Joseph Gibson was the captain. The voyage was via Plymouth with the ship leaving Plymouth on 11 October 1859. She was a full-rigged ship of 774 tons, sent out by Shaw Saville Co. She experienced contrary winds for several days, and did not pass Lisbon until ten days out. Light northerlies then followed, and the equator was crossed on the 20th November. The 26th January 1860 the ship encountered a very severe gale with torrents of rain, and was under close reefed topsails for the first time since leaving Plymouth. A favourable run was then made to Tasmania, which was pased on the 19th January 1860. Seven days later, when approaching the Three Kings, a circular storm was encountered, but the ship suffered no damage. The North Cape was rounded on the 27th January 1860, and Auckland was reached two days later - the 30th January, 1860.
Passenger Name: GODDARD, Stephen
Stephen was recorded as having joined the Auckland Mechanics Institute 9 February 1860.
Source: NZMS 525, 40.Marriage: NSW BDM 876/1862 GODDARD STEPHEN FULLAM SARAH ANN SYDNEY
Stephen married Sarah Ann Fullam on 21 November 1862 in Sydney and his marriage certificate recorded him as a steward (ships).
Ref: Marriage certificate and son Richard's death certificate.His honeymoon did not last long as on 2 December 1862 Stephen Goddard was a Pantryman aged 22 on the "Wonga Wonga" which arrived in Sydney from Melbourne. He was shown on the same ship as it returned from Melbourne on 9 December and 22 December 1862. It is interesting to note that on the same ship on each of these trips was Stephen Halloran, aged 20 as 3rd Cook. (Stephen Halloran later was the second husband of Stephen Goddard's wife Sarah.)
Stephen Goddard was then the Pantryman on the "City of Melbourne" aged 23 when it arrived from Melbourne to Sydney on 12 January 1863, 21 January 1863, 26 January 1863, 16 February 1863, 25 February 1863, 9 March 1863, 17 March 1863, 23 April 1863, 19 May 1863, 3 June 1863, 15 June 1863, 25 June 1863, 9 July 1863, 18 July 1863 and 29 July 1863.
Stephen Halloran became the officers servant on the "Telegraph" which arrived from Brisbane to Sydney on 15 January 1863, 28 January 1863 and 11 February 1863. He was listed on the "Urana" from Brisbane on 2 July 1863, 9 July 1863 and 21 July 1863.
Stephen Goddard was then found on the steam ship "Clarence" from Brisbane on 16 November 1863, 27 November 1863, 7 December 1863, 22 December 1863, 2 January 1864, 11 January 1864, 21 January 1864, and 2 February 1864 all as age 21. He was then listed on the "Clarence" as 23 on 13 February 1864, 20 February 1864, 3 March 1864, 12 March 1864, 22 March 1864, 3 April 1864, 11 April 1864 and 22 April 1864.
Stephen Goddard moved to the "Colloroy" as a cook ariving from Brisbane on 3 May 1864. He did not last long as a cook as he again takes a position as a pantryman, aged 24, on the "Telegraph" also on the Brisbane to Sydney run arriving in Sydney on 3 June 1864, 25 June 1864, 5 July 1864, 18 July 1864, 4 August 1864, 18 August 1864, 29 August 1864, 21 September 1864, 22 October 1864, 3 November 1864, 10 November 1864, 21 November 1864, 15 December 1864, 3 January 1865, 16 January 1865, 6 February 1865, 2 June 1865, 13 June 1865, and 21 June 1865.
He then has three trips on the "Alexandra" as a pantryman aged 24 on 15 July 1865, 5 August 1865 and 17 September 1865 and one trip as a 2nd cook on the Boomerang from Rockhampton to Sydney on 26 October 1865.
Stephen Goddard and Sarah had two children:
Stephen on 26 March 1863 and then Richard Thomas on 11 July 1865. Both born in Sydney.In November 1865 Stephen got a job as a pantryman on the steam ship "Cawarra". This was a coastal ship operating out of Sydney. From the inwards passenger and ships crew records Stephen was first seen as a pantryman on the Cawarra when it returned to Sydney Harbour on 4 November 1865. At that time he was stated as being listed as 24 years old and being British. The ship returned to Sydney about every one to two weeks and on every occasion Stephen was shown as the pantryman. The dates of arrival into Sydney (mostly from Brisbane or Melbourne) were:
13 November 1865, 23 November, 2 December, 11 December, 21 December, 31 December, 2 January 1866, 8 January, 18 January, 27 January, 5 February, 15 February, 24 February, 5 March, 16 March, 23 March, 26 March, 3 April, 16 April, 22 April, 3 May, 12 May, 23 May, 2 June, 12 June, 24 June, and lastly 7 July 1866. On the 15 February 1866 his listed aged changed from 24 to 25 meaning his birthday may have been between 27 January to 15 February 1841. (Ref SR films 415,416,417). His actual birthday was 24 December 1840. It must be assumed that the person filling out the form used the same information from the previous forms.Stephen Goddard died in the shipwreck of the Cawarra in Newcastle harbour on 12 July 1866. His body does not appear to have been recovered and no death registration was recorded. See reference article "The Great Gale and Wreck of the Steamer 'Cawarra' 1866".
The Cawarra was an iron paddle steamer, with a gross tonnage of 552 and a net tonnage of 439. It had a draft of 3.688 metres and was built in Lanark, Scotland in 1864. At the time of the wreck the master was Captain Henry Chatfield and it was owned by the Australian Steam Navigation Company. With a crew of 36 and 25 passengers there were 60 deaths and only one survivor.
Sarah Fullam married again on 21 May 1867 to Stephen Halloran (an acquaintance of Stephen Goddard - see above) and she was listed as a widow.
Evening News Sydney Monday 13 Jul 1891
In Memoriam
GODDARD. — In loving memory of my dear father, Stephen Goddard, who was drowned in the Cawarra at Newcastle, July 12, 1886 (sic - should have been 1866). Inserted by his only son and daughter-in-law, S. and J. Goddard.
Birth: NSW BDM 1594/1865 GODDARD RICHARD T STEPHEN SARAH A Sydney
Death: NSW BDM 4338/1873 GODDARD RICHARD T STEPHEN SARAH A GRAFTON
Richard died aged 7.75 years of poisoning from Alcoholic liquors at the European Hotel in Grafton. The markings on the coroners reference could have indicated that someone was charged of his death.Clarence and Richmond Examiner - Tuesday 6 May 1873.
"Shocking Death Through an OverdoseAn inquest was held at the European Hotel, Grafton on Monday 5 May 1873 before Mr. A Lardner, J.P., coroner, and a jury of twelve, concerning the cause of the death of one Richard Thomas Goddard, who had died suddenly on Sunday morning, from an overdose of intoxicating drinks.
The first witness examined was Sarah, the wife of Stephen Halloran, residing at Grafton, who testified that the deceased, Richard Thomas Goddard, who would have been eight years old in July next, was her son by a former husband. Sarah had last seen him well and healthy at half-past four on Saturday afternoon, 3 May 1873. Richard had never had any serious illness.
About five o'clock on Saturday, Mrs Stokes brought, Richard Goddard home in her arms, as he was unable to stand. Sarah asked her son what had happened to him, or if anyone had given him anything and he replied " Nobody, Mother, don't beat me." He did not speak any further.
Richard was quiet until two o'clock on Sunday morning and Sarah thought he was sleeping. He then became convulsed and continued so up until the time of his death at ten o'clock on Sunday morning. At daylight on Sunday, Dr. Houison was summoned to see Richard. The Doctor saw him twice prior to Richard's death.
Prior to Richard leaving home on Saturday afternoon, an old man, whose name Sarah did not know, came to her dwelling in a state of intoxication, and followed Sarah through the house into her back premises. Sarah was frightened at such conduct and sent one of her children for Mrs. Coyle, to try and get him out. He remained at the place about an hour and a half. Richard being away from the home the latter part of this time.
After Mrs. Coyle got the old man away, he returned again and so she sent for the police. The man had a black bottle in his coat, but Sarah could not say what it contained. She saw no drink about while the man was in the house. Nor did she believe that spirits could have been given to her son at that time without her knowledge, although Sarah was shut in her bedroom part of the time the man was there, during which he might have given boy drink without her knowledge.
When Richard was brought home he had all the appearance of being intoxicated. Patsy Coyle, a boy about ten years of age, told Sarah that Richard had informed him that the old man had given him some rum, and that he had got more at the black's camp, just before taking ill. Sarah had not told anyone that she had ordered the boy to throw out a bottle supposed to contain rum or brandy.
Eliza, wife of Joseph Stokes, residing at Mr. Kritsch's, Grafton, testified that on Saturday afternoon she saw Richard at the corner of Prince and Dobie Streets, stagger and fall several times. As some horsemen were coming by, and Richard appeared to be in danger, she picked him up and carried him home. Richard appeared to be stupidly drunk and was abusive to Mrs Stokes whilst she carried him home. When she took him home his mother Sarah shook him, and threatened to beat him. His mother and a man, in a red shirt, were locked in a back room, and she had to call several times before the door was opened.
In answer to his mother's question as to "who had given him drink?", Richard replied, "The old man who is in there", indicating the back room out of which the mother had just come. Mrs Halloran asked her son if the blacks had given him drink and her son replied "No - the old man there". Mrs Stokes did not see any spirits, but she had the impression from Mrs Halloran's conduct that she had been drinking.
Mrs Halloran made no complaint to Mrs Stokes of the man being there, nor did there seem any desire to get him away. When she next saw the boy it was Sunday morning when he was in a dying state.
Mrs Catherine Coyle swore that she was called upon to get a man away out of Mrs Halloran's house. He was known as Old Slavien. She got him away but he returned again. She did not see any drinking going on and she was only in the house a few minutes. She did not see Richard until he was dying.
Daniel Coyle proved he left Old Slavien at Halloran's on Saturday afternoon, half drunk. At that time Slavien had a black bottle with him, but he did not know its contents. Mrs Halloran had told him that Old Slavien had left a bottle there and she had ordered her eldest son to throw it away.
Margaret Kritsch swore that Old Slavien called at the European Hotel on Saturday afternoon, where he had some drink and took away with him half a pint of rum and a glass of brandy mixed in a black bottle.
James Houison, M.D., stated that when he saw Richard at half past eight o'clock on Sunday morning, he was convulsed, the pupils dilated, and he was informed that Richard had been in that state since about two o'clock that morning without intermission. He ordered a warm bath, and saw the boy again in an hour, when he found him sinking fast. When he called at noon, he found him dead. From the symptoms before death, and the appearance of the body after, he was of the opinion that death was caused by congestion of the brain, such as would be produced by an overdose of raw spirit. There were no external injuries visible that could have produced such symptoms. He did not observe the smell of spirits upon the deceased. There would be no way of proving the presence of spirits so long after death.
The jury after hearing the foregoing evidence arrived at the following verdict:
That the deceased Richard Thomas Goddard met his death at Grafton, on the 4th May, from an overdose of intoxicating drink, taken the day previous but by whom the spirits were administered there was not sufficient proof to satisfy the jury."Sydney Morning Herald - Saturday 10 May 1973, page 6
Death of a Boy from taking Alcohol Liquor.
A boy named Goddard, eight years of age, residing at Grafton, was stupified with drink, and never rallied. It is supposed the unfortunate lad was induced to drink a quantity of rum by an old man. At the inquest, James Houison, M.D., stated that when he saw the deceased at half-past 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, he was convulsed, the pupils dilated, and he was informed deceased had been in that state since 2 o'clock that morning, without intermission. He ordered a warm bath, and saw deceased again in an hour, when he found him sinking fast, and when witness called again at noon, he found him dead; from the symptoms before death, and the appearance of the body after, he was of opinion that death was caused by congestion of the brain, such as would be produced by an overdose of raw spirit; there were no external injuries visible that could have produced such symptoms; he did not observe the smell of spirits upon deceased; there would be no way of proving the presence of spirits so long after death. The jury, after hearing the foregoing evidence, arrived at the following verdict:-"That the deceased Richard Thomas Goddard met his death at Grafton, on the 4th of May, from an overdose of intoxicating drink, taken the day previous, but by whom the spirits were administered there was not sufficient proof to satisfy the jury."The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser; Thursday 15 May
1873, page 1GRAFTON.
( From the Clarence and Richmond Examiner, May 6. )
SHOCKING DEATH THROUGH AN OVERDOSE OF ALCOHOL.---An inquest was held at Grafton on Monday, 5th isnt., touching the death of a man named Richard Thomas Goddard, who had died suddenly on the previous day. Deceased, according to the evidence, had been drinking hard, in company with an old man named Slavien, and on the day previous to his death was taken home helplessly drunk. Shortly after he became convulsed, the pupils of his eyes were dilated, and he continued in that state without intermission till noon on Sunday, when he died.
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The Sydney Morning Herald; Tuesday 3 June 1873, page 4
COMMITTAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER.---James Slevien, arrested (says the Clarence Examiner) by virtue of a warrant, in which it was alleged that he had caused the death of one Richard Thomas Goddard, on the 4th of May last, by administering to the said child certain alcoholic spirits, was brought up at the Police Court, Grafton, on Monday, and after a very lengthy hearing, the presiding justice (Mr. W. H. H. Becke) committed Slevein to take his trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions, Grafton, on a charge of manslaughter. Bail allowed, prisoner himself in pounds100, and two sureties of pounds50 each.
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The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser; Thursday 5 June 1873, page 3
( From the Clarence and Richmond Examiner, May 27. )
COMMITTAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER.---James Slevien was arrested on Friday last, by virtue of a warrant, in which it was alleged that he had caused the death of one Richard Thomas Goddard, on the 4th of May last, by administering to the said child, certain alcoholic spirits, was brought up at the police court, Grafton, yesterday, and after a very lengthy hearing, the presiding by justice---Mr. W. H. Becke---committed Slevien to take his trial at the next court of Quarter Sessions, Grafton, or such other place as the Attorney-General may appoint, on a charge of manslaughter. Bail allowed, prisoner himself in pounds100, and two sureties of pounds50 each.