Saltley Reformatory Inmates


James Millward

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No. in Admissions Register: 236
Date of admission: 8 May 1862
Whence received: Stafford
By whom brought: -
On what terms: -
Friends interested in him: -
Description:  
Height: -
Figure: -
Complexion: Fresh
Hair colour: Brown
Eyes colour: Grey
Perfect vision? Yes
State of health: Good
Able-bodied? Yes
Sound intellect? Yes
Use of all limbs? Yes
Had cow or small pox? Vaccinated
Particular marks: None
Cutaneous disorder? No
Scrofulous or consumptive? Not apparent
Subject to fits? No
Age last birthday: 10
Illegitimate? No
Birthday: -
Birth place: -
Has resided: Pelsall
Parish he belongs to: Wolverhampton
Customary work and mode of life: No employment
Schools attended: -
By whom and where employed: -
State of education:  
Reads: Knows the alphabet
Writes: -
Cyphers: -
General ability: -
Offence: Stealing a shilling from a till
Circumstances which may have led to it: -
Date of sentence: 8 March 1862
Where convicted: Rushall, near Walsall, before J Harrison and C Bagnall
Who prosecuted: -
Where imprisoned: -
Sentence: 1 month prison, 2 years at Saltley
Previous committals and convictions: Robbing a till (5 days)
Father's name: -
Occupation: -
Residence: -
Mother's name: -
Occupation: -
Residence: -
Father's character: -
Mother's character: -
Parents dead? Father
Survivor married again? Yes to John Haslam, pointsman on South Staffs Railway
Parents' treatment of child: Good
Character of parents Both of good character and health
Parents' wages: 18s 6d per week
Amount parents agree to pay: 1s per week
Superintendent of police (to collect payments): William Price, Inspector of Police, Rushall
Relatives to communicate with: -
Person making this return: William Price
Estimate of character on admission: -
Character on discharge: -
When and how left the Reformatory: -

Notes:

7 May 1864 Returned to his friends in Pelsall

16 January 1866 A letter from his mother says he is a good lad, and works at Bloomers Iron Works, Pelsall: To Mr P Humphreys. Pelsall, January 16 1866, Dear Sir,I am happy to say that my son James Millard [surname spelled thus] has been going on well since he left the Reformatory. He is now employed at Messrs Bloomers Iron Works, Pelsall. I am sorry to say that since the death of my husband 12 months ago he has not been able to follow the employment he was learning at the Reformatory. He often speaks of your kindness to him while there and frequently expresses a wish to come to see you. You will please to accept my grateful thanks for your kindness to him. I remain yours truly, Ann Haslam

October 1867 Doing very well

January 1868 Doing very well

May 1871 Called at the school. Doing well.

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