Waters &
Woodhouse: History
The
Company[1]
Limited information has been found
regarding this business in Scarborough during the 19th century. The first time one of the owners appeared in
a city trade directory was in 1857[2]
where he was listed as William Waters, furnishing ironmonger at 4 Newboro Street[3],
Scarborough. Sometime between 1857 and
1869 Samuel Woodhouse joined William Waters and they established the
ironmongery business known as Waters & Woodhouse. In early times an ironmonger was someone who manufactured
iron goods but later it meant a place that sold such items
for domestic rather than industrial use.”[4] In 1869[5]
the firm placed the advertisement seen here in a local directory. This advertisement contains a drawing of a
washing, wringing and mangling machine which the company made at their business
at 80 Newborough Street in Scarborough.
Today Newborough Street[6]
is a major pedestrian walkway in the center of town lined with shops several
stories high that sell a wide variety of products. In earlier days Scarborough was also known for
its iron industry and because it was located on the coast, it was an easy place
to distribute items by ship.
The
firm expanded by 1871 and was employing 29 men and 11 boys according William
Waters’ census record, and 7 men and 5 boys according to Samuel Woodhouse’s census record.
Perhaps William, who was 11 years older than Samuel, was managing the majority of the workers.
In an 1871/72[7]
directory the firm was listed as Waters & Woodhouse, Scarboro, furnishing
ironmongers, gas fitters, marble chimney pieces, register stoves, cooking
ranges, &c. When William Waters died
in 1876 the business apparently was carried on by Samuel Woodhouse, although
several of Mr. Water’s sons may have worked for him for a
period of time.
From
at least 1871 to at least 1881 the Woodhouse family lived at the same address
as the business. This could mean the
company’s shop was on the ground floor, with workshops in the basement and 1st
floor, and the family residence on the upper floors. This was a common living arrangement during
the Victorian Period. In the 1890[8]
Scarborough directory the firm was listed at Waters & Woodhouse at 80 Newboro as general ironmongers. Also, that year Mr. Woodhouse was listed
separately as “Samuel Woodhouse, ironmonger (Waters & Woodhouse), h. Throxenby” which proves he was still working for the Waters
& Woodhouse company. The 
only Waters listed in that directory
as an ironmonger was Mr. Waters second son, Robert Waters, who was listed
separately as at 64a Newboro and 40a Queen Street
with his home at 64 Trafalgar Square.
This implies that none of the Waters children were associated with the
company Waters & Woodhouse by 1890 and that it was carried on by Samuel
Woodhouse. The firm placed a half a
page advertisement in a local directory in 1901[9]
which is displayed here. This
advertisement listed the firm with a variety of products including stoves and
kitchen ranges and also a number of
sporting goods products. The last time
the company was listed was in 1907[10]
as Waters & Woodhouse at 80 Newborough and Waterhouse Lane, in the heating
apparatus and manufacturing filters section of the directory. Apparently shortly after Samuel Woodhouse’s death in 1907, the business ceased to exist.
Late
19th century post card of Newborough Street in Scarborough, UK (S=https://i.pinimg.com/originals/2a/2a/69/2a2a69fba37bf586856b1c51a0a39b96.jpg).
To date only one Avery style needle
case has been found with the Waters & Woodhouse Ironmongers Scarborough
name. It is the Penny stamp pictured
here. The name is stamped in the interior[11]. This needle case was registered in 1874 by
Buncher & Haseler of Birmingham who were sinkers,
stampers, piercers, and tool makers who made jewelry and other metal items.
The
Owners
William
Waters was born in 1830 and baptized in Kings Sutton, Northhamptonshire in
1831. He was the son of William Waters,
a farmer, and his wife Penelope. Kings
Sutton is 68 miles northwest of London and 23 miles north of Oxford. By 1851 William moved to Scarborough where he
was working as a servant to an ironmonger who employed 16 men. It seems most likely that William was working
as an apprentice to an ironmonger during his early years in Scarborough, a town
180 miles north of Kings Sutton. There
had to be a reason he moved so far from his home, perhaps there was some type
of arrangement made by his parents.
Another possibility is that he originally visited the area while
vacationing because during the 19th century it was a popular seaside resort[12]
and then decided to move there. In 1854
William married Margarette Ward, the daughter of a bank clerk in
Scarborough. By 1861 they were living at
4 Newbro Street[13]
where William had his ironmongery business.
It seems most likely that William’s ironmongery shop in 1861 was on the
ground floor and his family lived on the upper floors. William and Margarette had 6 children
between 1858 and 1872: Margarette Ellen, Jessie, William George, Robert James,
Mary Penelope Hodges and Edward Arthur. The family continued to live in the Scarborough
area although by 1871 their residence moved to the north side of town on North
Marine Road where William was listed as a ironmonger
employing 29 men and 11 boys. Because of
the number of employees he had that year, it seems
most likely that in addition to a shop, William had a business where the
employees actually manufactured iron and metal
items. William died in 1876 at age 46
and left an estate valued at £12,000
(approximately £794,216
today[14]). His wife died 10 years later in 1887 at age
54. Of their three sons, the two
youngest, Robert James and Edward Arthur, worked as ironmongers for a period of time, probably for their father’s company. Robert James who was born in 1864 was listed
as an apprentice in 1881 and as an ironmonger in his death notice when he died
in 1890 at age 26. Edward Arthur who was
born in 1872 became an ironmonger by the time of his marriage in 1894. Unfortunately, probably because of his
father’s and older brother’s deaths, Edward became a sports depot salesman by
1911 although he appears to have returned to the ironmongering trade at a later date before 1939.
Samuel Woodhouse, the son of Thomas
Woodhouse and Margaret Castle, was born in 1841 and baptized that year in Flamborough, a town 18 miles southeast of Scarborough along
the coast. His father was an inn keeper and also owned a 100 acre farm in
the area. Another man who appears to be
Samuel’s, grandfather, James Woodhouse who was a fisherman, was living with the
Woodhouse family in 1841. Samuel stayed
with his parents during his early years and then in 1861 was living in
Peterborough, Northamptonshire, working as a shop assistant for an ironmonger
who employed 37 men and 12 boys.
Apparently, he was learning the ironmongering business there although
why he went to Peterborough, a town 123 miles south of Flamborough,
is unclear unless it was an arranged apprenticeship. By 1863 Samuel was living in Scarborough
where he married his first wife Lydia Ellen Ward, the sister of Margarette Ward
who married William Waters 9 years earlier.
Perhaps this is how the two ironmongers met and later decided to form a
business together. Within 8 years, by
1871 Samuel was working as an ironmonger living at 80 Newborough Street in
Scarborough employing 7 men and 5 boys.
Samuel and Lydia had 4 children born between 1865 and 1870: James
Robert, Margaret, Thomas Henry, and William Ernest. Unfortunate Lydia died in 1873 at age 36 and
left an estate valued at £450
to her husband. Most likely because of
the 4 young children he had, he married his second wife Lydia Hammond Green a
little over a year later in 1874. Samuel
and his second wife had 3 children between 1878 and 1882: George Herbert, Ethel and Hilda. The
Woodhouse family continued to live in Scarborough on Newborough Street, the
same address as the Waters & Woodhouse business, until at least 1881 and
Samuel was consistently listed as an ironmonger. Before 1891 they moved to a new residence in
the Throxenby section of Scarborough, about 3 miles
northwest of the city center where they spent the remainder of their
lives. When Samuel died in 1907 at age 66 he was listed as Mr. Samuel Woodhouse of the firm Waters
and Woodhouse, Scarborough as well as a member of the Scarborough Town council
from 1881-1887 and for 40 years as the deacon of the Bar Congregational
Church. He left an estate valued at £13,272 (approximately £1,042,774 today[15]). His second wife Lydia died 4 years later in
1911 at age 69. Although 2 of the sons
may have worked in the ironmonger trade for a few years, they later changed
occupations.
Waters & Woodhouse: Genealogy
(Note: These are
the only individuals in the 1871 and 1881 Censuses in Scarborough with the
surnames Waters and Woodhouse that had occupations as ironmongers, which means
they are most likely the men who established the Waters & Woodhouse
business. Also, these two men married
sisters, William Waters in 1854 and Samuel Woodhouse in 1863, which could be
one of the reasons they went into business together.)
Generation 1:
William Waters (1830-1876) and Margarette Ward (1832-1887)
· Born: 1830 (S1c).
· Baptized: July 24,
1831 Kings Sutton, Northamptonshire (S1c).
Listed as William Waters 1 year and 2 months old son of William and
Penelope Waters of Kings Sutton whose father was a farmer.
·
1841 Census: not found.
· 1851 Census: 25 Newbro Street, Filey, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4). Listed as William Waters age 21 a servant
born in King Sutton living with Henry Nofwood age 30 an ironmonger employing 12
men born in York and his family.
· Wife’s
Birth/Baptism: Scarbrough Independent
(S1c). Born: October 9, 1832 and
Baptized November 7, 1832, listed as Margaret the daughter of Robert Ward a
bank clerk residing on Queen Street with wife Betsy.
· Marriage:
September 4, 1854 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8m).
Listed as William Waters age 24 a bachelor and ironmonger who resided in
Scarborough whose father was William Waters a farmer and Margarette Ward age 21
a spinster who resided in Scarborough whose father was Robert Ward an
accountant.
· 1857 Yorkshire
City Directory, Scarborough section, page 1483 (S=UK, City and County
Directories, 1766-1946), listed as William Waters furnishing ironmonger at 4
Newborn Street.
· 1861 Census: 4 Newbro St., South Ward, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4). Listed as William Waters age 31 an ironmonger
born in Kings Sutton, Northamptonshire with wife Margarette age 28 born in
Scarbro, Yorkshire and 2 children born in Scarbro: Margarette Ellen and Jessie,
2 ironmonger apprentices and 1 servant.
· 1871 Census: 69
North M Road, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4).
Listed as William Waters age 40 an ironmonger employing 29 men and 11
boys born in King Sutton, Northamptonshire with wife Margaret age 38 born in
Scarboro and 5 children born in Scarboro: Margaret E., Jessie, William G.,
Robert J. and, Mary P. H, and 1 nephew and 2 servants.
· Death: October 5,
1876, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8d).
Listed as William Waters age 46, iron founder, who died of tumor of the
liver at 69 North Marine Road, Scarborough with his nephew Rob Lathbury present
at his death. October 5, 1876
Scarborough, Yorkshire (S6).
·
Burial: not found.
· Probate: February
9, 1877 York, Yorkshire (S6). Listed as
William Waters late of Scarborough iron founder with effects under £12,000 proved by William Morley
Wright Ebenezer West Drapers and Richard Hopper Peacock ironmonger all of
Scarborough the executors.
· 1881 Wife’s Census:
69 No Marine Rd, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4).
Listed as Margaret Waters age 48 retired born in Scarbon
and 3 children: Robert J., Mary P. H. and Edward A. and
1 servant.
· Wife’s Death:
January 31, 1887 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8d).
Listed as Margaret Waters age 54 the widow of William Water, iron
founder, who died of pernicious anemia at 149 North Marine Road, Scarborough
with her son William G. Waters present at her death. January 31, 1887 Scarborough (S6).
·
Wife’s Burial: not found.
· Wife’s Probate: March 14, 1887 York (S6). Listed as Margaret Waters late of Scarborough
with personal estate valued as £97
17s 6d granted to William George Wates of 4 Gladstone-terrace, Scarborough
grocer the son and one of the next of kin.
· Children:
1.
Margarette
Ellen Waters (1858-??). Born: 3rd QTR
1858 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Birth Index), listed as Margarette Ellen Waters
with mother’s maiden name Ward. 1861 and
1871 Census: with parents (S4).
2.
Jessie
Waters (1860-??). Born: 2nd QTR 1860
Scarborough (S=GRO Online Birth Index). listed as Jessie Waters with mother’s
maiden name Ward. 1861 and 1871 Census:
with parents (S4).
3.
William
George Waters (1861-??). Born: 4th QTR
1861 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Birth Index). listed as William George Waters
with mother’s maiden name Ward. 1871
Census: with parents (S4). Marriage:
December 16, 1885 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8m), listed as Willam George Waters
age 24 a bachelor who resided in Scarborough whose father was William Waters an
ironmonger and Alice Smith age 22 a spinster who resided in Scarborough. 1911
Census: 33 Alfred Pace Camp Rd, Leeds, Yorkshire (S4), listed as Wm Geo Waters
age 49 born in Scarborough a canvasser worker wringing machines born in
Scarborough with wife Alice age 46 born in Filey, they were married 25 years
and had 1 child who died.
4.
Robert
James Waters (1864-1890). Born: 2nd QTR
1864 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Birth Index). listed as Robert James Waters with
mother’s maiden name Ward. 1871 and 1881
Censuses: with parents or mother (S4), listed in 1881 as Robert J. Waters age
17 an apprentice. Marriage: September
18, 1884 Scarborough (S1m), listed as Robert James Waters age 22 whose father
was William Waters and Mary Elizabeth King.
Death: 4th QTR 1890 Scarborough (S5d), listed as Robert James Waters age
26; November 3, 1890 (S6). Death
Announcement: The Yorkshire Herald and the York Herald newspaper dated November
8, 1890, page 4 (S=newspapers.com),
listed as Robert James Waters an ironmonger at New Queens Street, Scarborough
age 26. Probate: January 6, 1891
Yorkshire (S6), listed as Robert James Waters late of 13 New Queen Street,
Scarborough with personal estate valued at £1,326 18s 9d granted to Mary Elizabeth Waters of 13
New Queen Street widow the relict.
5.
Mary
Penelope Hedges Waters (1867-??). Born:
4th QTR 1867 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Birth Index). listed as Mary Penelope
Hedges Waters with mother’s maiden name Ward.
1871 and 1881 Censuses: with parents or mother (S4).
6.
Edward
Arthur Waters (1872-1946). Born: 3rd QTR
1872 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Birth Index). listed as Edward Arthur Waters
with mother’s maiden name Ward. 1881
Census: with mother (S4), listed as Edward A. Waters a scholar age 8 born in Scarbon. Marriage:
September 26, 1894 Otley, All Saints, Yorkshire (S8), listed as Edward Arthur
Waters age 22 a bachelor and ironmonger who resided at 42 Brandford Lane,
Oldbury whose father was William Waters deceased an iron monger and Eleanor
Bell age 20 a spinster. 1901 Census: 186
Elder Ter, Snetsons Lane, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire (S4),
listed as Edward Arthur Waters age 28 an ironmonger on own account born in
Scarborough with wife Eleanor age 26 born in Otley and 3 children born in
Cleckheaton: Ernest Henry, William Eric and Margaret
Alice. 1911 Census: 30 Cecd St. Bilton, Hanogate, Yorkshire (S4), listed as Edward Arthur Waters
age 38 a salesman sports depot worker who was married 16 years with 3 children
all born in Cleckheaton: Ermest Harry, William Eric and Margaret Alice. 1939 Register: 49 Thornhill Street, Pudsey,
Yorkshire (S9), listed as Edward A. Waters born August 25, 1872 an assistant
ironmonger with wife Eleanor born May 9, 1874 in and 1 male Michale B. Waters. Death: 3rd QTR 1946 Wharledale,
Yorkshire (S5d), listed as Edward A. Waters age 73.
Generation 1:
Samuel Woodhouse (1841-1907) and Lydia Ellen Ward (1837-1873) and Lydia Hammond
Green (c1841-1911)
· Born: 1st QTR 1841
Bridlington Union (S=GRO Online Index), listed as Samuel Woodhouse with
mother’s maiden name Castle. Bridlington
is located in East Riding, Yorkshire, about 4 miles
southeast of Flamborough. c1841 (S1c).
· Baptized: February
14, 1841 Flamborough, Yorkshire (S1c). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse with parents
Thomas and Margaret Woodhouse.
· 1841 Census:
Bridlington, Flamborough, Yorkshire (S4). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 4 months born
in the county living with his parents Thomas Woodhouse age 35 an inn keeper
born in the county with wife Margaret age 30 born in the county and James Woodhouse
age 65 a fisherman born in the county and 5 children all born in the county:
Sarah, Hannah, James, Matilda and Samuel.
· 1851 Census: 49
Ship Inn, Bridlington, Flamborough, Yorkshire
(S4). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 10
a scholar born in Flamborough, Yorkshire living with
his parents Thomas Woodhouse age 47 a fish inn keeper and 100
acre farm with 2 laborers born in Flamborough
with wife Margaret age 43 born in Flamborough and 10
children all born in Flamborough: Sarah, Hannah,
James, Matilda, Samuel, Thomas, John, Margaret Ann, William
and Frances, and 1 servant and 1 visitor.
· 1861 Census: 21 Longcauseway White Hart, Peterborough, Northhamptonshire
(S4). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 20
a shopman assistant born in Flamborough, Yorkshire
living in the household of Thomas Amies age 28 an ironmonger employing 37 men
and 12 boys born in Ludlow, Salop and his family with
2 shopman apprentices and 3 servants.
· 1st Wife’s
Birth/Baptism: Scarbrough Independent
(S1c). Born: March 4, 1837 and Baptized
March 14, 1837, listed as Lydia Ellen the daughter of Robert Ward a bank clerk residing
on Queen Street with wife Betsy.
· 1st Marriage:
September 5, 1863 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8m).
Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 22 a bachelor and ironmonger who resided
at 80 Newborough Street in Scarborough whose father was Thomas Woodhouse a
farmer and Lydia Ellen Ward age 26 a spinster who resided at 3 Hanover Place in
Scarborough whose father was Robert Ward an accountant.
· 1871 Census: 80 Newbro St., Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 30 an
ironmonger employing 7 men and 5 boys born in Flamborough
with wife Lydia age 34 born in Scarbro and 4 children all born in Scarbro:
James, Margaret, Thomas and William, 1 father-in-law
Robert Ward age 76 a widow and retired bank cashier, 2 servants and 2
ironmonger apprentices.
· 1st Wife’s Death:
April 22, 1873 Scarborough (S8d). Listed
as Lydia Ellen Woodhouse age 36, the wife of Samuel Woodhouse, ironmonger, who
died of phthisis pulmonalis at 80 Newborough Street, Scarborough. April 22, 1873 Scarborough (S6).
·
1st Wife’s Burial: not found.
· 1st Wife’s
Probate: March 22, 1875 York (S6). Listed as Lydia Ellen Woodhouse, wife of
Samuel Woodhouse, late of Scarborough with effects under £450 granted to Samuel Woodhouse
of Scarborough ironmonger.
· 2nd Marriage:
August 25, 1874 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8m).
Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 33 a widower and ironmonger who resided
at 80 Newborough Street in Scarborough whose father was Thomas Woodhouse
deceased a farmer and Lydia Hammond Green age 33 a spinster who resided at 8
Prospect Villas Bow Street in Scarborough.
· 1881 Census: 80
Newborough, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4).
Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 40 born in Flamboro
an ironmonger employing 16 men with wife Lydia age 40 born in Bradford and 4
children all born in Scarboro: James R., William E., Geo H.
and Ethel and 1 servant.
· 1891 Census: No
20. Throxenby, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 50 ironmonger
and farmer employer born in Flamboro with wife Lydia
H. age 49 born Bradford in and 4 children: James R., George H., Ethel and Hilda E. and 1 servant.
· 1901 Census: 220, Throxenby, Scarborough, Yorkshire (S4). Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 60 an
ironmonger employer born in Flamboro with wife Lydia
H. age 59 born in Bradford and 2 children: George H. and Hilda E., 1 visitor
and 1 servant.
· Death: April 20,
1907 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8d).
Listed as Samuel Woodhouse age 66, ironmonger master, who died of
malignant disease of the rectum at Throxenby with his
son Geo. H. Woodhouse present at his death.
April 20, 1907 at Throxenby (S6).
· Death
Announcement: Daily Mail (Hull, Humberside, England) newspaper dated April 22,
1907, page 3, listed as “Mr. Samuel Woodhouse, of the firm Waters and
Woodhouse, ironmongers, Scarborough, died on Saturday in his 67th year. Mr. Woodhouse was for six years, from 1881 to
1887, a member of the Scarborough Town Council.
For 40 years he had been a deacon of the Bar Congregational Church.”
·
Burial: not found.
· Probate: June 3,
1907 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S6). Listed
as Sameul Woodhouse of 80 Newborough, Scarborough and of Troxenby
near Scarborough ironmonger and farmer with effects £12,487 12s 5d Resworn £13,272 12s 5d to Charles Edwin Taylor ironmonger’s manager,
Edgar James Birdsall solicitor and William Lord Wright draper.
· 2nd Wife’s Death:
March 24, 1911 Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8d).
Listed as Lydia Hammond Woodhouse age 69 widow of Samuel Woodhouse, ironmonger
master, who died of carcinoma of pylorus at Scalby with her son Geo. H.
Woodhouse present at her death. March
24, 1811 (S6).
·
2nd Wife’s Burial: not found.
· 2nd Wife’s
Probate: May 17, 1911 York, Yorkshire (S6).
Listed as Lydia Hammond Woodhouse of Throxenby,
Yorkshire widow with effects £605
18s 5 d to George Herbert Woodhouse manager of a window-cleaning company and
Hubert Darley Birdsall farmer.
· Children:
1.
James
Robert Woodhouse (1865-1907). Born: 1st
QTR 1865 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as James Robert Woodhouse
with mother’s maiden name Ward. 1871,
1881 and 1891 Censuses: with parents (S4).
Death: September 13, 1907 Hutton Bushell, Scarborough (S8d), listed as
James Robert Woodhouse age 42, ironmonger, who died of amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis respiratory paralysis at Snainton.
2.
Margaret
Woodhouse (1866-??). Born: 2nd QTR 1866
Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as Margaret Woodhouse with mother’s
maiden name Ward. 1871 Census: with
parents (S4).
3.
Thomas
Henry Woodhouse (1867-1874). Born: 2nd
QTR 1867 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as Thomas Henry Woodhouse
with mother’s maiden name Ward. 1871 Census: with parents (S4). Death: 3rd QTR 1874 Scarborough (S5d), listed
as Thomas Henry Woodhouse age 7.
4.
William
Ernest Woodhouse (1870-1897). Born: 1st
QTR 1870 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as William Ernest Woodhouse
with mother’s maiden name Ward. 1871 and
1881 Censuses: with parents (S4). Marriage:
2nd QTR 1888 Prestwich, Lancashire (S5m), listed as William Ernest Woodhouse
and Eleanor Bland. Death: May 31, 1897 Scarborough
(S6). Probate: June 25, 1897 Wakefield
(S6), listed as William Ernest Woodhouse of Birch inn Wilsill,
Pateley bridge, Yorkshire inn keeper with effects £64 15s to Eleanor Ann Woodhouse widow.
5.
George
Herbert Woodhouse (1878-1951). Born: 2nd
QTR 1878 Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as George Henry Woodhouse
with mother’s maiden name Green. 1881, 1891 and 1901 Censuses: with parents
(S4). Marriage: May 21, 1902
Scarborough, Yorkshire (S8m), listed as George Herbert Woodhouse age 24 a
bachelor and farmer who resided at Park Gate, Fickering
late of Throxenby whose father was Samuel Woodhouse
an ironmonger and Emily Dodsworth age 28 a spinster who resided at 66 Falsgrove Road in Scarborough. 1911 Census: Row Farm Stephney, Scarborough
(S4), listed as George Herbert Woodhouse age 32 a manager of N. C. R. window cleaning worker born in Newby,
Yorkshire with wife Emily age 36 born in Malton,
Yorkshire and 1 child: Hilda, Margaret Uponhome born
in Pickering, they were married 8 years and had 1 child still living. Death: July 20, 1951 The Hospital
Scarborough Administration (S6).
Probate: October 3, 1951 York (S6), listed as George Herbert Woodhouse
of 4 Castle-road, Pickering, Yorkshire with effects 7£06 15s 2d to Emily Woodhouse widow.
6.
Ethel
Woodhouse (1880-??). Born: 2nd QTR 1880
Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as Ethel Woodhouse with mother’s
maiden name Green. 1881 and 1891
Censuses: with parents (S4).
7.
Hilda
Woodhouse (1882-??). Born: 1st QTR 1882
Scarborough (S=GRO Online Index), listed as Hilda Woodhouse with mother’s
maiden name Green. 1891 and 1901 Censuses:
with parents (S4).
Avery Style Needle
Case Stamped with the Waters & Woodhouse Ironmongers Scarborough Name
1.
Penny
Stamp needle case – Ornamental Class 1: Metal design #281428 registered on
March 28, 1874 by Buncher & Haseler of Birmingham, UK (S=The National
Archives, Kew, UK).
