Saltley Reformatory Inmates


George Madeley

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No. in Admissions Register: 364
Date of admission: 24 September 1867
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? Neither
Particular marks: None
Cutaneous disorder? No
Scrofulous or consumptive? Not apparent
Subject to fits? Not
Age last birthday: 13
Illegitimate? -
Birthday: -
Birth place: -
Has resided: Bradley, Staffordshire
Parish he belongs to: Haughton
Customary work and mode of life: Bricklaying and farmwork
Schools attended: -
By whom and where employed: -
State of education:  
Reads: Not at all
Writes: Not at all
Cyphers: -
General ability: -
Offence: Stealing 17s
Circumstances which may have led to it: -
Date of sentence: 24 August 1867
Where convicted: Stafford before J H Webb and W J Locker
Who prosecuted: -
Where imprisoned: -
Sentence: 1 month prison, 5 years at Saltley
Previous committals and convictions: None
Father's name: George Madeley
Occupation: Bricklayer
Residence: Bradley near Stafford
Mother's name: -
Occupation: -
Residence: -
Father's character: Honest, sober
Mother's character: -
Parents dead? Mother
Survivor married again? Yes, Margaret Madeley
Parents' treatment of child: Boy says badly
Character of parents Good
Parents' wages: Not known. Is a jobbing bricklayer in a small way
Amount parents agree to pay: 2s 6d per week
Superintendent of police (to collect payments): Mr Crisp, Stafford
Relatives to communicate with: -
Person making this return: -
Estimate of character on admission: -
Character on discharge: -
When and how left the Reformatory: -

Notes:

26 August 1867 There is a short report of the crime in the Birmingham Daily Post Monday 26 August 1867 p.3 col.5: George Madeley, a lad, thirteen years of age, pleaded guilty to stealing 17s., the moneys of Samuel Lees, at Bradley. The Hon, and Rev. A C. Talbot, who was acquainted with the circumstances of the prisoner's family, said the kindest thing that could be done was to send him to gaol, for one month and to a reformatory for five years afterward, which was the sentence of the Bench.

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