Albert and Fanny Gribble (nee Sparrow) of Devon and Bristol
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1 ALBERT GRIBBLE b:
16th December 1809 in Ashburton, Devon and died about 1895 in Bristol (St Paul's?).
He was the son of JOSEPH
GRIBBLE (1775 - 1852) and JOSEPHA
GRIBBLE GRIBBLE (nee WYNNE) (1773 - bef 1841). His parents are
probably cousins
Albert Grible 1832
Ashburton, Devon
Albert Gribble married firstly
Laura Field (nee Crespin) widow of the Rev J R Field of
.. + b: 1808 in Ashburton, Devon m: 1845 in Ashburton, Devon d: 1870 in Bristol.
Daughter of George Henry Legassick Crespin (1782 - 1859) and Elizabeth
Crespin (nee Gervis) (1790 - 1881)
.. 2 Albert Henry Gribble
b: 1847 in Cullumpton, Devon d: Aft. 1871
....... +Annie Burrows b: 1845 in Rennington, Surrey m: Abt. 1865 in London
d: Aft. 1871
.. 2 Charles Gribble b: 1849 in Cullumpton, Devon d: Abt. 1900 in Wandsworth,
London (an accountant)
....... +Florence Mary Grimmer b: 1853 in Islington, Middlesex m: Mar 1873 in
St Andrew, Islington, London d: Abt. 1895 in Wandsworth, London
daughter of Thomas Popham Grimer (a civil servant)
...... 3 Charles Douglas Gribble b: 1874 in Finsbury, Middlesex
...... 3 Sydney
Legassicke Gribble b: 1875 in Finsbury, Middlesex d: Abt. 1929 in London
.. 2 Lavinia Gribble b: 1848 in Cullumpton, Devon
....... +John Hutchins b: Abt. 1848 in Kingsdown, Bristol son of George
John Hutchins Registrar of Bristol and Exeter Railway (of Carlton House: 2 Southwell,
Street, Kingsdown, Bristol in 1871 m: Abt. Jun 1871 to Lavinia Gribble in Bedminster,
Somerset
1901 Secretary (Clerk) to the Newport School Board in 1901. Family living at
Crindau House, Chelston Road, Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales
1891 a Solicitor and clerk to School Board. Living with family at Banally Road,
St Woollos, Newport, Monmouthshire
1881 A Solicitor living with family at 19 Clyth Square, Newport, Monmouthshire,
Wales
...... 3 Charles J Hutchins b: Abt. 1873 in Fishponds, Bristol
...... 3 Ernest H Hutchins b: Abt. 1875 in Bristol
...... 3 Francis A Hutchins b: Abt. 1876 in Clifton, Bristol
...... 3 Stanley H Hutchins b: Abt. 1878 in Great Torrington, Devon
...... 3 Reginald C Hutchins b: Abt. 1881 in Newport, Monmouth, Wales
...... 3 Ethel M L Hutchins b: Abt. 1884 in Newport, Monmouth, Wales
...... 3 Claude L Hutchins b: Abt. 1886 in Newport, Monmouth, Wales
*2nd Wife of ALBERT GRIBBLE:
.. +FANNY SPARROW b: Abt. 1851 in Tetbury, Gloucestershire daughter of
Pricilla Sparrow and unknown father
m: (1) Albert Gribble . Apr quarter 1871 in Malmesbury/Tetbury d: Aft. 1901 in Bristol
M (2) George Cannock died 1906 Bishopston, Bristol
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1851 Census Long Street, Tetbury, Gloucestershire Nathaniel
Sparrow Head Widower 60 Ag Lab.............................. Gloucestershire,
Tetbury
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London Gazette 27th April 1888 (Albert Gribble of Bristol)
London Gazette 12th May 1865
London Gazette 26th
May 1865
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1891
Census 12 (?) Ashley Vale, The United Parishes of St James' and St Paul's,
Bristol Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 1971; Folio 88; Page 5; GSU roll: 6097081. |
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1881 Census 5 Morgan Street, St Pauls, Bristol Albert Gribble
Head Married 72 Solicitor .................................................
Devon, Ashburton Next door at 7
Morgan Street is Fanny Gribble's future husband's relation Samuel Cannock |
1871
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1861 Census Paradise, Collumpton, Devon Albert Gribble
Head Married 52 Attorney at Law ..............................................................................................
Devon, Ashburton |
1851
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1841 Census Bullring, Collumpton, Devon Ann Brice 70 Ind
...................................... Born County |
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MARTIN t». GRIBBLE. 1865. May 3. Debtor and Creditor—Bankruptcy Act, 1861 Composition payable on Signing Deed. A composition-deed, made between the defendant of the first part and the undersigned J. F, one of the creditors of the defendant, and also all the other undersigned creditors of the defendant of the second part, after reciting that the defendant was unable to pay his several creditors the full sum of 20«. in the pound, but wot able and willing to pay each and all of tJiem, on signing the deed, the composition of 5s. i» the pound, and that the defendant had applied to the several parties of the second part to receive and taie the composition of 5s. in the pound, payable on signing the (1) See page xi
of the Report, and Day's Common Law Procedure Acts, p. 48. (1) Pollock,
C.B., Martin, B. and Pigott, B. deed, in full satisfaction and discharge of their several respective debts, which the parties of the second part had agreed to accept •in full satisfaction and discharge, proceeded in consideration thereof to release the debts : —Held, that the deed was invalid, and not binding on the non-assenting creditors, as by the terms of the deed the composition was to ?? paid only to the creditors who signed, therefore those who assented were in a better position than those who dissented. Declaration, first count, on a promissory note for 50/. by payee against maker, and second count for interest. Plea, that after
the last pleading in this action and after the llth of October 1861, the
defendant was indebted to the plaintiff and divers other persons, and
thereupon a deed hereinafter particularly set forth relating to the debts
and liabilities of the defendant and his release therefrom, bearing date
the 8th of March 1864, was made and entered into by and between the defendant,
the person in the deed named as Albert Gribble, of the first part, and
John Fryer in the said deed named, and also all the other creditors of
the defendant whose names were there undersigned and hereinafter set forth,
of the second part, and •which said deed, signed and attested as
hereinafter mentioned, was and is in the words and figures following,
that is to say, —This deed, made the 8th of March 1864, between Albert
Gribble, of Collumpton, in the county of Devon, attorney-at-law, of the
first part, and the undersigned J. Fryer, of No. 2, The Mint, in the city
of Exeter, schoolmaster, one of the creditors of the said A. Gribble,
and also all the other undersigned creditors of the said A. Gribble, of
the second part, the said J. Fryer and all the other undersigned creditors
of A. Gribble, being a majority in number representing three-fourths in
value of the creditors of the said A. Gribble, whose debts respectively
amount to 10/. and upwards, and being hereinafter described as the several
parties hereto of the second part. Whereas, from divers causes, the said
A. Gribble is unable to pay his several creditors the full sum of 20«.
in the pound, but is able and willing to pay each and all of them, on
signing this deed, the composition or compensation of 5«. in the
pound. And whereas the said A. Gribble hath applied to the several parties
hereto of the second part to receive and take the said composition or
compensation of 5.». in the pound, payable on signing the deed,
in full satisfaction and discharge of their several respective debts,
claims and demands on him which the several parties hereto of the second
part have agreed to accept in such full satisfaction and discharge as
aforesaid, and in consideration thereof do hereby respectively release
the said A. Gribble of and from all debts, claims and demands due from
the said A. Gribble to them respectively. Provided always, that the execution
hereof by any or either of the several parties hereto of the second part
shall not in any way prejudice or discharge their right to retain for
their own use and benefit against all persons whatever any security or
securities, whether legal or equitable, which are now held by any or either
of them, and which may have been deposited or given by the said A. Gribble
in respect of any debt, claim or demand not compounded for or compensated
under and by virtue of this deed, and shall not in any way prejudice or
discharge their right to receive under or sue upon any such security or
securities as against all other persons than the said A. Gribble. The
plea then averred that a majority in. number, representing threefourths
in value, of the creditors of the defendant whose debts respectively amounted
to 10/. and upwards did in writing assent to and approve of the said deed,
and the execution of the said deed by the defendant was attested by a
solicitor, and within twenty-eight days from the day of execution of the
said deed by the defendant the same was produced and left (having been
first duly stamped) at the office of the Chief Registrar of the Court
of Bankruptcy for the purpose of being registered, and together with such
deed there was delivered to the said Chief Registrar an affidavit by which
the defendant had a majority in number, representing threefourths in value
of the creditors of the defendant whose debts amounted to 10/. and upwards
had in writing assented to and approved of the said deed, and that the
deed did before the registration thereof bear such ordinary and ad valorem
stamp duties as were provided by the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, in that behalf;
and at the time of the execution of the deed the plaintiff was a creditor
of the defendant in respect of the claim herein pleaded to, within the
meaning of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, and all conditions precedent had
beenperformed, and having been performed, the plaintiff became and was
bound by the deed as if he had been a party to it and had duly executed
the same. |
1861
1851
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1845 SPECIMEN OF THE WORKING OF LORD BROUGHAM'S ACT AS AN INDEMNITY FOR DEBTORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LAW TIMES. Cullompton, Devon, Feb. 27, 1845. Sir,—A respectable farmer of this neighbourhood sold a butcher several sheep a short time since for the sum of 9/. 13s. When the sheep were taken away, a cheque was given for the amount, payable at an Exeter bank. The following Friday, when the farmer attended the Exeter market, the cheque was presented for payment,—theanswer was "Noeffects." Application was then personally made to the butcher, who was in the market, and he promised to settle on the following Wednesday, but failed so to do ; he was t >f n called on at his dwelling-house, and again fixed a day, and again no money. I was then requested to write him a sharp letter. Underneath is the answer to my application, which I consider a very rich specimen,— no regret, no petition for time, no promise to pay. It needs no comment, but strongly speaks for itself. So much for the " Rogues' Indemnity Act." I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Albert Gribble. (copy.) Thorverton, Feb. 22nd, 1845. Sir,—I would advise you not to proceed against me relative to Mr. debt, as I am protected from all law—consequently all expenses will fall on your client. Yours, &c W. W. If you doubt
my word enquire of Mr. ,Solicitor, Exeter. |
.. 2 Ada Montague Gribble
b: Abt. 1874 in Bristol d: 1909 in Bristol
.. 2 Albert Wynne Gribble b: Abt. 1875 in Bristol d: 1895 in Barton Regis,
Bristol
.. 2 Annie Florence Gribble b: Abt. 1877 in Bristol married in 1901 possibly
William Henry Collett. No sign of them in 1901 census.
.. 2 HONOR
ELIZABETH GRIBBLE b: Abt. 1880 in Bristol d: 31 Dec 1910 in Thingwall
Park, Fishponds, Bristol
....... +ERNEST JOHN LONEY
b: Abt. 1879 in Bristol m: Abt. Dec 1904 in Bristol d: Abt. 1963
