At a glance
The Grave
Life story
Further information
Death
Worthing Gazette 14 Jan 1903 “Funeral of Mrs Kilgour”
The funeral of the late Mrs Kilgour took place at the Heene Burial Ground on Friday. The deceased lady who was the wife of Mr R R Kilgour stationer and librarian, of Edina House, Rowlands Road, had undergone long and painful illness.
Census and miscellaneous information
Back Street, Lowestoft, Suffolk. John aged 29, joiner. Lizzy aged 24. Lizzy aged 4. Mary aged 11 months. Lodging with Robert Barrow, gardener.
London Road, Kirkley, Lowestoft, Suffolk John aged 39, joiner. Lizzy aged 34. Lizzy aged 14. Mary aged 11. Henry aged 2. John aged 1. James Bolt aged 29, brother, joiner. William Hacker aged 19, boarder, joiner.
5 London Road South, Lowestoft, Suffolk. Lizzie aged 24, assistant ladies outfitter. Working for Elizabeth Harper, ladies outfitter.
77 George Street, Marylebone. Robert aged 35, commercial clerk. Lizzie aged 34, dressmaker and milliner. Mary Bolt aged 30, wife's sister, dressmaker and milliner. Elizabeth Beddie aged 22, dressmaker and milliner. Jessie Johnson aged 20, dressmaker and milliner. Margaret Akenhurst aged 14, dressmaker. Plus 1 servant.
50 Lorne Road, Hornsey. Robert aged 46, corn factor agent. Lizzie aged 44. Sydney aged 7. Christian aged 2. Elizabeth Collins aged 39, sick nurse.
Edina House, Rowlands Road, Worthing. Robert aged 55, stationer and bookseller. Lizzie aged 54, stationer and bookseller. Sydney aged 17, cycle engineer. Christian aged 12. Caroline Van Buren aged 69, boarder, own means. Elizabeth Collier aged 49, nurse.
Lowestoft Journal 21 Jul 1883
Re: John Bolt
"Drunk and Disorderly"
John Bolt joiner was charged with being drunk and disorderly. PC Watling said on the night of 11 July, he was on duty in Kirkley Street, and the defendant was turned out of the Lord Raglan Inn, and he advised him to go home. He refused to do so, and as a great disturbance was made, he took his name. he also pulled a woman out of the house at the same time. Defendant said he was insulted by a man who was a bully, who struck him two blows upon the nose, and he returned them, and the woman referred to also called him names, and he certainly struck her.
The Chairman said the Bench were certainly sorry to see such a respectable man as defendant in such a position, and they fined him £1 including costs.