Bristol Potters - L
Research by Reg Jackson
LLOYD Charles
Born c1839 in Bristol, the brother of Henry, Alfred and Louis Lloyd (61C).
1861 | Temple Backs, Temple parish (22), living with his parents William and Ruth Lloyd, born in Usk, a mason, and his brothers (61C). |
1871 | Stoneware potter, 29 Somerset Street, Bedminster (31), living with his wife Mary J. (25), born in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, and daughter Rosina (1), born in Bristol (71C). |
1881 | Stoneware potter, 13 Somerset Street, Bedminster (41), living with his wife Mary (35) and children Rosina (11), Charles (7) and Lilly (1), all born in Bristol (81C). |
1891 | Stoneware potter, 12 Somerset Street, Bedminster (51), living with his wife Mary (45) and children, including Arthur (6), born in Bristol (91C). |
1901 | Stoneware potter, 23 Coronation Road, Bedminster (61), living with his wife Mary Jane (56) and son Arthur (01C). |
1911 | His wife was a widow (11C). |
LLOYD Eliza
Born c1828 in St Philip’s parish, the wife of John Lloyd (61C).
1861 | Red ware hawker, Cox’s Building, St Philip’s parish (33) living with her husband John (45) a red ware potter, born in St Philip’s parish and her children (61C). |
LLOYD Francis (Frank) Robert
Born c1872 in Burslem, Staffordshire, the brother of Thomas Lloyd (01C, 11C).
1901 | Potter’s lead houseman, 237 Corbridge Road, Hanley (29), living with his wife Annie (29) and son Francis (2) (01C). |
1911 | Cratemaker, Bristol Pottery, 27 Justice Road, Fishponds (39), living with his wife Ann (39), born in Hanley, and children Francis (12), born in Burslem and Mary (7), born in Hanley (11C). |
1920 | 8 Jun. He represented Pountneys employees at the funeral of Samuel Knight (Western Daily Press). |
LLOYD Henry
Born c1843 in Bristol, the brother of Charles, Alfred and Louis Lloyd (61C).
1861 | Temple Backs, Temple parish (18), living with his parents William and Ruth Lloyd, born in Usk, a mason, and his brothers (61C). |
1867 | 22 Apr. Kingsland Road, St Philip’s parish (24) the son of William Lloyd, a mason, he married Mary Ann Sheppard (22) of Kingsland Road, the daughter of William Sheppard, a smith (PPR). |
LLOYD John I
Born c1816 in St Philip’s parish, the husband of Eliza Lloyd (61C).
1861 | Red ware potter, Cox’s Building, St Philip’s parish (45) living with his wife Eliza (33) a red ware hawker, born in St Philip’s parish and his children (61C). |
Children: John, born c1840 in St Philip’s parish (61C), Elizabeth, born c1843 in St Philip’s parish (61C), Henry, born c1847 in St Philip’s parish (61C), Eliza, born c1851 in St Philip’s parish (61C), Ann, born c1856 in St Philip’s parish (61C), George, born c1860 in St Philip’s parish (61C) |
LLOYD John II
Born in Burslem Staffordshire (11C).
1901 | Crate maker, 49 Furnival Street, Burslem (25), living with his parents and siblings (01C). |
1907 | He married Elizabeth Dunn in Wolstanton, Staffordshire (Ancestry website). |
1911 | Crate maker, earthenware manufacturer, 15 Balaclava Road, Fishponds (35), living with his wife Elizabeth (29), born in Burslem, and children George Dunn (5) (stepson) and John Lloyd (1) (11C). |
LLOYD Louis (Lewis)
Born c1834 in Bristol, brother of Henry, Charles and Alfred Lloyd, husband of Mary Ann Lloyd (51C).
1851 | Printer (pottery), 5 Pipe Lane, Temple parish (17), living with his parents William and Ruth Lloyd, born in Usk, a mason (51C). |
1861 | 64 Temple Street, Temple parish (25), living with his wife Mary Ann (26), born in Bristol, and children (61C). |
1871 | 2 Milletts Court, Temple parish (38), living with his wife Mary Ann (37) a potters assistant, and children (71C). |
1881 | Printer at Pottery, 3 Brights Court, Rose Alley, Temple parish (48), living with his wife Mary Ann (47) and children (81C). |
1891 | He may have been dead as it was probably his son Henry (16) who was an inmate in the Boys House, Broad Plain, St Philip’s parish (91C). |
Children: William, born c1859 in Bristol (61C), Jane, born c1860 in Bristol (61C), George, born c1862 in Temple parish (71C, 81C), Fanny, born c1865 in Temple parish (71C, 81C), Ruth, born c1865 in Temple parish (71C, 81C), Thomas, born c1868 in Temple parish (71C, 81C), Lewis, born c1872 in Temple parish (81C), Henry, born c1875 in Temple parish (81C) |
LLOYD Mary Ann
Born c1834 in Bristol, the wife of Louis Lloyd (71C).
1871 | Potters assistant, 2 Milletts Court, Temple parish (37), living with her husband Louis Lloyd (38) a potter, and children (71C). |
LLOYD Samuel
Born c1847 in St Philip’s parish (61C).
1861 | Pottery boy, Avon Cottage, St Philip’s parish (14), the son of Samuel, a barge carpenter (61C). |
1871 | Labourer, drain pipe maker, Victoria Cottage, Albert Road, St Philip’s parish (24), living with his wife Harriet (29), born in Westerton, Gloucestershire (71C). |
LLOYD Samuel Andrews
The son of Edward Lloyd of Bristol, merchant, deceased (A).
1772 | 31 Dec. He was apprenticed to Richard and Judith Champion. £472.10s.0d paid with the apprentice. Friends to find apparel and washing (A, Ao). |
LLOYD Thomas
Born c1869 in Burslem, Staffordshire, the brother of Francis Robert Lloyd (11C).
1901 | Crate maker, 49 Furnival Road, Burslem (32), living with his parents and siblings (01C). |
1911 | Cratemaker pottery, 27 Jubilee Road, Fishponds (42) (11C). |
LLUELLIN Thomas
1781 | Potter, Carmarthen (from Temple parish) (P). |
LOCK Edwin
Born c1846 in Backwell, Somerset (81C).
1871 | Gunner, Royal Artillery, Fort Brockhurst, Alverstoke, Hampsire (25) (71C). |
1881 | General labourer, 37 Philip Street, Bedminster (35), living with his wife Sarah J. (39), born in Bedminster, and daughter Hannah (1), born in Bedminster (81C). |
1888 | 9 Mar. ‘Yesterday Edwin Lock, 43, of 37 Philip Street, Bedminster, while working at the Victoria Pottery, St Philip’s Marsh, had his hand crushed in a machine, and had to have it amputated at the General Hospital’ (Western Daily Press). |
1891 | Potter’s labourer, 37 Philip Street, Bedminster (45), living with his wife Sarah (49) and children Herbert (8) and Matilda (5), both born in Bedminster (91C). |
LOCKETT Henry
Born c1871 in Longton, Staffordshire, the brother-in-law of Howard Wood (11C).
1911 | Potter, Ivy Dene, Ridgeway Road, Fishponds (40), living with his wife Edith (36), born in Birmingham (11C). |
LONG Ann
1841 | 25 Dec. Described as an employee at White’s Pottery, Rich’s Buildings, Redcross Street, when she was assaulted by another employee, Cecilia George (Bristol Times). |
LONG Alice
Born c1858 in Risca, South Wales, the sister of Charles and Sarah Long (71C).
1871 | Work in pottery, 116 Morton Street, St Philip’s parish (13), living with her parents and siblings (71C). |
LONG Charles
Born c1856 in Bitton, Gloucestershire, the brother of Sarah and Alice Long (71C).
1871 | Labourer in pottery, 116 Morton Street, St Philip’s parish (17), living with his parents and siblings (71C). |
LONG Sarah
Born c1854 in Bitton, Gloucestershire, the sister of Charles and Alice Long (71C).
1871 | Work in pottery, 116 Morton Street, St Philip’s parish (17), living with her parents and siblings (71C). |
LONGBOTTOM Fred
Born c1880 in Leeds, Yorkshire (11C).
1901 | Bath maker’s labourer, 12 Daisy Crescent, Leeds (21), living with his parents and siblings (01C). |
1911 | Sanitary moulder and mould maker, 147 Causeway, Fishponds (31), living with his wife Ellen (27) and children John (2) and Leslie (1), all born in Fishponds (11C). |
LONGBOTTOM John
1740 | 6 Nov. ‘Anne Thomas agst John Longbottom At Mr Watkin’s next Door to the Sign of the Punch Bowl in Limekiln Lane’ (C). |
1741 | 20 Aug. ‘Edward Wilkins agst John Longbottom At Samuel Stakeys Shipwright under Brandon Hill or at the pothouse. Thursday 3rd Sept 1741, Debt proved to be 11s.6d for meat and drink and money lent, ordered it to be paid with costs at 1s a week’ (C). |
1741 | 17 Sep. ‘Philip Stockman [potter] agst John Longbottom at the Pothouse in Limekiln Lane. Thursday the 24th Sept 1741, Debt proved to be 8s.3d for victuals and drink, order’d it to be paid with costs at 1s a week’ (C). |
1750 | 1 Nov. Possibly the John Longbottom ‘Pot-Turner in the Glasgow Pot-House, aged 42, or thereby’ gave evidence in the Delftfield Pottery Case. If so, then sometime before 1747 he had been working for three or four months at Joseph Fortee’s Pottery at Lambeth (Scottish Pottery Society 81/76). |