Bristol Potters
Research by Reg Jackson
PRICE John Harold
Born c1869 in Westbury-on-Trym, the son of Alfred Newell Price (01C).
| 1891 | Assisting his father, 10 Cambridge Park, Westbury-on-Trym (22), living with his parents and siblings (91C). |
| 1901 | Stoneware manufacturer, employer, 32 Southwell Street, St Michael’s parish (32), living with his sisters Edna (36) and Celia (34) (01C). |
| 1907 | He married Elsie Mary Bennett (Ancestry website). |
| 1907 | 9 Dec. ‘On Saturday, the employees of Messrs Price, Powell and Company, of the Stoneware Potteries, together with their wives, about 130 in all, were entertained at Chivers’s Restaurant, and the opportunity was taken to present Mr and Mrs John Harold Price with wedding gifts, consisting of a tea and coffee service, autograph book, and illuminated address from the employees, and a lovely bouquet from their wives. Mr Alfred N. Price presided, supported by Mr S. Newell Price, Mr Arthur Newell Price, Dr Leonard, and other members of the family. When the tables had been cleared, the Chairman offered a few words of greeting and reminiscences. Mr Harry French (representative), in suitable terms, presented the address on behalf of the employees generally, and was supported by Messrs Arthur Ray, Frederick Parsons, and J. Woodrow, foremen of the various departments. In acknowledging the presentation, Mr Price, who was received with great applause, said he hardly knew how to thank them for all that had been so admirably expressed by those who had spoken on their behalf. Both he and his wife had received a great many and costly presents, but if all that had been said was really meant, he would value that presentation more than anything else he had ever received. He referred to the assistance he had always received from the heads of the various departments, and hoped they would not forget the advice his father had given them, and continue to exercise their intelligence with their business, and so keep up the reputation of the firm … The rest of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of songs and instrumental music, in which the bride and bridegroom took their share, and a hearty vote of thanks to the firm concluded a most enjoyable evening’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1911 | Stoneware manufacturer, 32 Southwell Street, St Michael’s parish (42), living with his wife Elsie (31), born in Clifton, and children Margaret (2) and Cecil (6 mths), both born in St Michael’s parish, and Constance Oliver (20), nurse, and Amelia Church (30), general servant (11C). |
| 1922 | 25 Jun. Of 3 Beaconsfield Road, Clifton, he died at the Old Manor, Salisbury, Wiltshire. Probate went to his wife Elsie. Effects valued at £7,747,17s.6d (Ancestry website). |
PRICE Joseph Read (Reid, Reed)
See the Potteries List section for the 123 (or 125) Temple Street Pottery, 131 Temple Street Pottery and St Thomas Street Pottery 2.
123 (0r 125 Temple Street Pottery, the St Thomas Street Pottery 2 and the 131 Temple Street Pottery.
| 1845-82 | Joseph Read Price ran the Potteries in partnership with various members of the Price family. |
| From 1845 to 1849 Joseph Read Price was in partnership with his father Charles Price I and his brother Charles Price II, the firm trading as Charles Price & Sons. Charles Price died in 1849. From 1849 to 1863 Joseph Read Price was in partnership with his brother Charles Price II. From 1864 to 1877 Joseph Price was in partnership with Charles Price III, Samuel Newell Price and Alfred Newell Price, the firm trading as Joseph and Charles Price and Brothers. From 1877 to 1822 Joseph Read Price was in partnership with Samuel Newell Price and Alfred Newell Price, the firm trading as Joseph and Charles Price and Brothers. |
Following Joseph Read Price’s death in 1882 the firm was carried on by the brothers Alfred Newell Price and Samuel Newell Price, and their nephew Arthur Newell Price. For details see under Alfred Newell Price.
The 123 (or 125) Temple Street Pottery and the 131 Temple Street Pottery were closed in 1869 and production was concentrated at the St Thomas Street Pottery 2.
Born c1809 in Temple parish, the son of Charles Price I and the brother of Charles Price II (61C, Brunswick Chapel, tombstone).
| 1830 | Stone potter, Thomas Street, St Thomas parish (P). |
| 1832 | Stone potter, Thomas Street, St Thomas parish (P). |
| 1832 | House, St Thomas Street (List of Electors BRO 04736). |
| 1835 | Stone potter, Thomas Street, St Thomas parish (P). |
| 1837 | Thomas Street, St Thomas parish (P). |
| 1841 | 28 Sep. Stoneware manufacturer, Thomas Street, the son of Charles Price, stoneware manufacturer, he married Sophia Hart Arnold, of Cheltenham Road, the daughter of Luke Arnold, stock and share broker (Brunswick Chapel, marriage). |
| 1848 | 24 Nov. In his father’s will he was left joint ownership of the pottery with his brother, Charles Price II (PRO Prob 11/2008). |
| 1851 | Potter employing 36 men, Berkeley Villa, Ashley Hill, St Andrew’s parish (42), living with his wife Sophia (33) and children Sophia (8) and Joseph C. (5) and Dinah Haddon (20), servant, Hannah Morris (74), general servant, and Elizabeth Sartain (42), servant (51C). |
| 1852 | Berkeley Villa, Ashley Hill (MD). |
| 1852 | Alfred Hill (P). |
| 1861 | Stoneware manufacturer, Ashley Hill, St James’s and St Paul’s parish (52), living with his wife Sophia (43), born in St Mary le Port parish, and children Mary Powell (26) house maid and Eliza Bond (20) servant (61C). |
| 1865 | Joseph Read Price, warehouse, Temple Street and warehouse Thomas Street, living at Tyndalls Park, Clifton (WL). |
| 1866 | 23 Nov. ‘Wanted at Price’s Pottery, Thomas Street, an intelligent warehouseman and packer; also a junior assistant who writes well’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1869 | 17 Apr. ‘To farmers. Wanted 10 to 20 tons of straw for packing. Apply at Price’s Potteries, Thomas Street. No jobbers treated with’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1870-73 | J. & C. Price & Bros., manufacturers of stoneware, 37, 38, 42 & 43 Thomas Street (WD). |
| 1871 | Stoneware manufacturer employing about 60 men and 40 boys, Inkerman Villa, Tyndall Park, Westbury-on-Trym (62), living with his wife Sophia (53) and Mary Richards (22) general servant, and Hepbrisebah Pullen (20), general servant (71C). |
| 1871 | 29 Apr. ‘For some days past workmen have been engaged in getting out the foundations of a new building to be erected alongside the premises of Messrs Price’s potteries. These foundations are being worked close to the wall flanking the rear of Messrs Price’s buildings. On Sunday morning … a portion of wall gave way, and one of Messrs Price’s employees, who lives on the premises, at once saw that there was a probability of the party wall giving way. He immediately called in the assistance of a number of the workmen, and a large quantity of valuable ware stored near the wall in question was removed. This prompt action was the means of saving a considerable quantity of property for within an hour or so some 30 or 40 feet of the boundary wall, from the basement to the roof – a hight of about 40 feet – gave way … Three or four substantial brick pillars supporting this part of Messrs Price’s premises alone saved the total destruction of the building, and at present the roof, which has fallen several feet, rests upon these pillars’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1871 | 26 May. ‘Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o’clock, a notice was received at the various fire engine offices in this city that a fire of a fearful character had just broken out in the extensive stone ware pottery of Messrs Price. The huge black volumes of smoke rolled in clouds high up into the air, whilst the flames from the packing and store rooms in Thomas Street, which were filled with great quantities of straw and packing cases, besides stone jars of every description, were belching forth with the utmost fury … The whole of the workmen in the employ of Messrs Price had gallantly assisted in endeavouring to rescue some of the crates filled with ware … Meanwhile the fire burnt on with great rapidity … and the front roof fell in with a tremendous crash. The loss, which will amount to several hundred pounds, is covered by insurance in the General Fire Office’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1871 | 12 Aug. ‘Wanted, two or three tons of damaged mats for packing purposes. Apply to Price’s Pottery, Thomas Street’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1873 | 4 Oct. Alfred Newell Price assigned to Jacob Dove the building and premises comprised in the lease dated 10 November 1856 (see above). Alfred Newell Price was ‘the owner in fee of the hereditaments situate on the southward part of the building and premises hereby assigned now occupied by Messrs Price as a Pottery or stone ware manufactory …’ and reserved the right ‘to remove and carry away any and every window and stop up any and every window and effectually and substantially build up or stop up any and every window or opening now existing … in any part of the said wall bounding the said building and premises hereby assigned …’ (BRO 604(4). |
| 1873 | 4 Nov. ‘A general summoned meeting of the whole of the operative labourers employed by Messrs Price Brothers, Potteries, Temple Street, took place on Friday evening … to consider the advisability of memorialising their employers for a general advance of wages. A working labourer presided, and opened the meeting by some sensible remarks, in which he stated that the present rate of wages paid by the firm of Messrs Price Brothers was below the wages paid by the Bristol and other potteries in the city. He said that the average wages of a labourer in Messrs Price’s firm was from 13s to 17s for a lone week’s work. He therefore advocated the necessity of a general advance of wages being accorded to them in the face of the exorbitant price of provisions. [The following resolution was carried]: That, as the members of every trade and the operative labourers have received a considerable advance in their wages of late, which is justified through the very high price of every article of subsistence, we give our employers due notice that we shall require an advance of sixpence per day all the year round, to come into force on and after Monday morning November 17, 1873 (Western Daily Press). |
| 1873 | 22 Nov. ‘On Monday last some of the labourers, to the number of about thirty, employed at Messrs Price’s pottery, Thomas Street, came out on strike on a question as to the amount of their wages. It appears that the men, having joined the Labourers’ Union, the firm received a printed notice from the secretary of the Union, intimating that the men had had a meeting and demanded an advance of 3s per week. No notice was taken of this circular, and the firm intimated that they preferred treating with the men themselves, and that they were surprised that no demand was made upon them by the men except through the printed circular of the union. They received, just before the expiration of the notice, a written letter from the men that unless the demand or arbitration were conceded they should strike. On Monday, after an interview had taken place between two of the union committee and the members of the firm, the latter saw the men, and expressed themselves willing to give two-thirds of the demand, namely two shillings advance to such of the men as they were willing to take back from amongst those who had struck. This offer was declined, and the men accordingly remained out on strike. Since then we learn that the firm have taken on some fresh labourers, and have determined to do without the labour of those who have struck. It has been stated that the weekly earnings of the men have been averaged, according to the skill of the workmen, from 15s to 24s, including overtime. In reply to this the secretary of the union has stated that the average earnings per week of 54 hours have been 18s, and that 24s a week means a weekly working of excessive hours of overtime’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1873 | 22 Nov. ‘Constant work for steady, industrious and intelligent men. Wages from 18s and upwards, Apply at Messrs Price’s Pottery, Thomas Street. Only those of good character, and who can read and write, need apply’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1874-75 | J. & C. Price & Bros., manufacturers of stoneware, 37, 38, 42, 43 & 44 Thomas Street and Victoria Street (WD). |
| 1874 | 11 Apr. ‘Yesterday morning at 7.20, information was conveyed to the police that a fire had broken out at Messrs Price’s Potteries, Thomas Street. It seems likely that the fire originated in the roof of one of the drying kilns, caused no doubt by excessive heat. It was discovered by the men employed there who succeeded in confining it to the roof where it had first broken out. The property is said to be insured in the Sun Imperial Office’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1874 | 20 Jun. ‘The men employed at Messrs Price’s potteries have been compelled to cease work in consequence of the strike of the colliers stopping their supply of coal. Of course this has produced among the workmen a strong feeling of indignation against the colliers who, they think, are trying to benefit themselves, to the injury of their fellow workers’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1875 | 24 Sep. Bristol Sanitary Authority agreed to serve a notice on Price’s Pottery for causing a smoke nuisance from two of the chimneys at their works (Western Daily Press). |
| 1876-80 | Joseph & Charles Price & Bros., manufacturers of stoneware, 39-45 Thomas Street & 69 Victoria Street (WD). |
| 1876 | J. & C. Price & Bros., stoneware potters, 69 Victoria Street, Bristol, exhibited jars and vessels of all kinds of highly glazed stoneware, capable of resisting the action of all spirits and acids; ale bottles, spirit jars, barrels, preserve jars, water filters, feet warmers, etc., at the International Exhibition in Philadelphia. It was recorded that they had won a Prize Medal at the Paris Exhibition in 1867 (Official Catalogue of the International Exhibition Philadelphia, British Section, 1876). |
| 1878 | 10 Dec. ‘Victoria Street. The only building site left in this important street. Frontage of upwards of 70 feet. Ground floor office adjoining, with light cellar underneath. Also, extensive premises in Thomas Street; area 4000 feet. For sale or on lease. Apply Office, Stoneware Potteries, 69 Victoria Street’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1880 | 13 Dec. Surrender of lease by Hannah Rebecca Price, widow (St Thomas Street deed 170). |
| 1880 | 14 Dec. Surrender of the lease dated 16 July 1842 by Samuel Newell Price and Alfred Newell Price, stoneware manufacturers, of: All that piece or parcel of land comprising the messuage number 46 Thomas Street … known as the Bunch of Grapes together with premises in the rear thereof now in the occupation of Messrs J & C Price Brothers or their undertenants …’ (BRO P/St T/D/168a). |
| 1881-83 | Joseph & Charles Price & Brothers, manufacturers of stoneware, 39-45 Thomas Street, offices 69 Victoria Street (WD). |
| 1881 | Stoneware manufacturer, visiting 5 Seymour Street, Leicester (72). His wife Sophia was at the family home, 8 Westfield Park, Westbury-on-Trym, with Mary Richards (32), general servant (81C). |
| 1882 | 27 Nov. Described as a stoneware manufacturer, he died at Woodgrove House, Westfield Park. His will was proved on 15 January 1883 by his nephew Alfred Newell Price, stoneware manufacturer, of Fern Hollow, Stoke Bishop. The personal estate was valued at £12,034.13s.2d (PRO Calendar of Wills and Administrations). |
| 1894 | 29 Oct. His widow Sophia died, aged 76 (Brunswick Chapel, tombstone). |
| Children: Sophia, born c1843 in St James’s and St Paul’s parish (61C); Joseph Charles, born c1846 in St James’s and St Paul’s parish (61C); Ann Read, fifth daughter (Brunswick Chapel, tombstone) |
PRICE Mary
Born c1827 in Barnstaple, Devon (71C).
| 1871 | Potter spout maker, 6 Baptist Street, St Philip’s parish (44), living with her children Joseph (10) and Arthur (4), both born in St Paul’s parish (71C). |
PRICE Philip
The son of Philip Price of Bristol, brassfounder (A).
| 1807 | 14 Aug or 14 Sep. He was apprenticed to Samuel Sheppard (A, Ao). |
| 1818 | 13 Jun. He obtained his freedom (F). |
| 1830 | Redcliff Hill, St Mary Redcliffe parish (P). |
| 1832 | Redcliff Hill, St Mary Redcliffe parish (P). |
| 1832 | Redcliff Hill, St Mary Redcliff parish (List of Electors BRO 04736). |
| 1835 | Redcliff Hill, St Mary Redcliffe parish (P). |
PRICE Reece (Richard)
| 1685 | 21 Jan. The inventory of Reece Price of St Mary Redcliffe parish, potter:
The decds wearing apparel 1s.3d; three flock beds, three flock bolsters, two Ruggs, one coverlet, one blanket, one paire of curtins and vallious of kittermisser stuffe and two truckle bedsteeds 16s.0d; two old joint stooles, six matted chayres, one cupboard, a old chest, a trunk and a old drawer 4s.3d; a paire of fier irons, a fire shovel and tongs 2s.0d; a small table 1s.6d;two paire of course old sheets and three old course towels 2s.1½d; a small spit and three small hooks 6d. Total £1.7s.7½d. (BRO Inventory 1684/48) |
| 1785 | 23 Jan. Richard Price, potter of Bristol, deceased. Administration granted to his wife, Elizabeth (Adm.). |
PRICE Samuel Newell
See the Potteries List section for the St Thomas Pottery 2.
| 1864-77 | Samuel Newell Price in partnership with Joseph Read Price and his brothers Charles Price II and Alfred Newell Price, trading as Joseph & Charles Price & Brothers. |
| 1877-82 | Samuel Newell Price was in partnership with Joseph Read Price and his brother Alfred Newell Price, trading as Joseph & Charles Price & Brothers. |
| 1882-c1901 | Samuel Newell Price was in partnership with his brother Alfred Newell Price and his nephew, Arthur Newell Price. |
Born c1833 in Bristol, the son of Charles Price II and brother of Alfred Newell Price and Charles Price III and the father of Arthur Newell Price (41C, 61C).
| 1833 | 29 Mar. He was born, the son of Charles and Rebecca price. He was baptised on 5 May 1835 (PRO RG4/0388 Bridge Street Chapel (Congregational), 1714-1837). |
| 1858 | Married Mary Elizabeth Bliss (information from the Price family). |
| 1861 | Stoneware potter, 19 Somerset Square, St James and St Paul parish (26), living with his wife Mary E. (30), born in London, and son Arthur Newell (1), and servants Elizabeth Water (24) and Elizabeth Bird (17) (61C). |
| 1871 | Stoneware manufacturer, 2 Cotham Grove, Westbury-on-Trym (38), living with his wife Mary (40) and children Charles (8), Edwin (4) and Walter (2), all born in Bristol and Margaret Nette (21), general servant (71C). |
| 1880 | 14 Dec. Stoneware manufacturer, 46 St Thomas Street, known by the sign of the Bunch of Grapes (BRO St Thomas deed 171). |
| 1881 | Stoneware potter (master), employing 75 men and 20 boys, 20 Redland Park Villas, Westbury-on-Trym (48), living with his wife Mary (50) and children including George (9) and Alice (5), both born in Bristol, and Lydia Davis (26), nursery governess, Emily Billett (23) cook and Cary Norman (18), housemaid (81C). |
| 1883 | 29 Dec. ‘Clay modelling. Messrs Price, Sons, and Company, of the Old Stoneware Potteries, have set apart a room in their manufactory for the use of lady amateurs desiring to experiment with clay, Full particularsoin application to 89 Victoria Street’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1884-1906 | Price, Sons and Company, manufacturers of stoneware, 39-44 Thomas Street, offices 69 Victoria Street (WD). |
| 1884 | 14 Jan. ‘For sale, manufacturing premises Thomas Street. Yard, warehouses, dwelling-house, area 5,000 feet. Immediate possession. Potteries, 69 Victoria Street’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1884 | 2 Aug. ‘Between one and two o’clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire was raised at the premises of Messrs Price, Sons and Co’s pottery works, Thomas Street. The fire brigade were promptly on the spot, and it was found the flooring in the drying room was on fire, but it was extinguished very quickly. It is supposed that the fire originated through the overheating of the kiln. Very little damage was done, and from an advertisement in another column it will be seen that it will in no way interfere with the carrying on of business. The loss is covered by a policy in the General Life and Fire Insurance Office’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1884 | 9 Sep. Industrial and Fine Arts Exhibition: ‘Price, Sons, and Co., Old Stoneware Potteries, Victoria Street. Pottery is another industrial art which Bristol has for centuries made its own, and it has always given employment to large numbers of skilled workpeople. The old stoneware of Bristol manufacture has been known far and wide, and Messrs Price, Sons, and Co. are one of the oldest of the existing firms, they having absorbed two or three of the oldest potteries in the city, and the family of the present firm have been connected with the pottery for nearly a century. The improved Bristol stoneware illustrated by their exhibits at Stand 45, and noticeable for the beautiful glazing of the surface – specially excelling in this respect the production of other towns – is a Bristol speciality; and even when initiated elsewhere it is always known as ‘Bristol ware’. The improvement consists in its being so highly glazed and vitrified that it has all the advantages of the smooth surface of glass incorporated with the strong body of stoneware. This quality specially commends it to the large firms who now produce immense quantities of jams and preserves. These producers are substituting this stoneware for glass, the brittleness of which gives rise to a danger already often incurred by the consumer, who is unable to detect in jam or preserves the presence of a bit of glass. This ware, moreover, is in no way affected by acid in the fruit. Messrs Price, although one of the oldest firms in our city, seem at the same time to prove themselves not the least enterprising. We notice two new, important, and evidently successful branches added to their original business. We refer to their electrical department, in which they exhibit insulators, accumulators, battery jars, porous cells, etc., which have already been largely adopted by electrical engineers. Prominent on their stand also, are articles in what might be well termed the art department, in which they show some really beautiful specimens of plain and figured, glazed and unglazed vases; the latter being in great demand just now by the ladies for painting. The shapes and designs are specially good, and the floral adornment in wreaths, sprays, clusters and single flowers is light and graceful in extreme. The filters, for which during the past 40 years they have been noted, are also a feature of Messrs Price, Sons, and Co’s exhibits’ (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1885 | 26 Feb. Exhibition of Womens’ Industries: included vases sent by Messrs Price Brothers from their pottery, showing floral embellishments, all the work of women (Bristol Mercury). |
| 1886 | 3 Jun. ‘Bath and West of England Society Show. Messrs Price, Sons & Co., Victoria Street, are well represented by a stand of pottery of a variety of descriptions, some of which are marked by great taste in design. The assorted samples of Redclyffe ware, perfectly vitrified and suitable for painting, decorated and undecorated, deserve favourable notice. Ware for many uses, including electrical battery jars, porous cells, and insulators for electric purposes, are also shown’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1891 | Living on own means, 5 Trelawney Road, Westbury-on-Trym (58), living with his wife Mary (60) and children, and Sarah Baldwin (25) cook and general servant and Emma Slaughter (15) housemaid (91C). |
| 1891 | 10 Apr. In the Rival from Teignmouth, 125 tons pipe clay, for Price & Son (Western Daily Press). |
| 1891 | 5 Nov. ‘Wanted, Staffordshire crates, in good condition. Apply Price & Co., Potteries, St Thomas Street’ (Western Daily Press). |
| 1901 | Retired stoneware potter, 57 Cotham Road, Westbury-on-Trym (68), living with his wife Mary (70), daughter Alice and Sarah Burt (69), sick nurse (01C). |
| 1909 | 1 Mar. He died at 13 Cotham Grove. Probate of his will was granted to Arthur N. Price and Nathaniel Joseph Smith. Effects valued at £4,966.5s.7d (Ancestry website). |
PRICE Sarah A.
Born c1850 in Bristol (71C).
| 1871 | At pottery, 10 Cart Lane, Temple parish (21) (71C). |
PRICE Thomas I
The son of Charles Price I (Ao).
| 1816 or 18 | 23 Feb. He was apprenticed to his parents (Ao, A). |
PRICE Thomas II
Born c1815 in Hanley, Staffordshire, the father of John Price (71C).
| 1871 | 26 Duffett’s Buildings, St Philip’s parish (56), living with his wife Mary (55) and children John (19), potter, and Edward (3), both born in Hanley (71C). |
PRICE William
Born c1855 in Bristol (81C).
| 1881 | 14 Gloster Lane, St Philip’s parish (26) (81C). |
PRICE William Dickenson
The son of Charles Price I (A).
| 1809 | 3 Jul. He was apprenticed to his parents (A, Ao). |
| 1818 | 11 Jun. He obtained his freedom (F). |
PRICHARD John
Born c 1822 (JaPR).
| 1844 | 25 Feb. Upper Maudlin Street, St James’s parish (22) the son of Francis Prichard, a labourer, he married Sarah Main (18) of Upper Maudlin Street, the daughter of George Main, a brick maker (JaPR). |
PRINCE William
Born c1804 in Staffordshire (61C).
| 1861 | 7 Harris’s Yard, Temple parish (57) living with his wife Sarah (56) born in Trowbridge, Wiltshire, and a lodger, William Hill, a potter, born in Staffordshire (61C). |
| 1871 | He is not recorded in the census, but his wife Sarah was living at 6 Spring Road, Longton, Staffordshire (71C). |
PRING ….
| 1836 | 29 Feb. He was apprenticed to J.D. Pountney, aged 16 years (Ao). |
PRITCHARD James John
Born c1822 in St Philip’s parish (51C).
| 1836 | 29 Feb. He was apprenticed to J.D. Pountney, aged 14 years (Ao). |
| 1843 | 28 Aug. Thomas Street, St Thomas parish, the son of William Pritchard, a carpenter, he married Sarah Wakefield of Thomas Street, the daughter of Henry Wakefield, a labourer (ThPR). |
| 1851 | Potter, Crooked Lane, Stapleton (29), living with his wife Sarah (31), born in St George (51C). |
| 1861 | 1 Victoria Street, St Philip’s parish (40), living with his wife Sara (45) (61C). |
| 1871 | Moorfields, St George (50), born in St Philip’s parish, living with his wife Sarah (54) (71C). |
| 1881 | Potter, stone, widower, boarding at 9 Somerset Street, Bedminster (60) (81C). |
PRIVETT Charles
Born c1806 in county, the son of Thomas Privett (41C, A).
| 1813 | 9 Jan (or 12 Jan; A). The son of Thomas Privett he was apprenticed to Joseph and Sarah Ring (A, Ao). |
| 1821 | 1 Apr. Temple parish (TPR). |
| 1835 & 40 | Temple Street, Temple parish (ThPR; PPR). |
| 1841 | Potter, Morris Court, Temple parish (35), living with his wife Hannah (25), born in county, and children (41C). |
| 1843 | 4 Jun. Temple parish (PPR). |
| 1851 | He had died and his wife Hannah had remarried to James Baird (51C). |
| Children: Wife Catherine: Ann, born 6 Mar 1821, bapt 1 Apr 1821 (TPR). Wife Hannah: Charles, bapt 2 Sep 1835 (ThPR), William (aged 3 wks), bapt 5 Jul 1840 (PPR), James Henry (aged 6 wks), bapt 4 Jun 1843 (PPR) |
PRIVETT Thomas
The father of Charles Privett (A).
| 1812 | 12 Oct. He obtained his freedom as he was the son of Joseph Privett, a flax dresser (F). |
| 1812 | Church Lane, Temple parish (P). |
| 1813 | 9 Jan or 12 Jan. His son, Charles, was apprenticed to Joseph and Sarah Ring (A, Ao). |
| 1830 | Temple Street, Temple parish (P). |
| 1832 | Temple Street, Temple parish (P). |
| 1832 | Temple Street, Temple parish (List of Electors BRO 04736). |
PUGH Henry
Born c1875 in Bristol (91C).
| 1891 | 7 Waters Place, Bedminster (16) (91C). |
PULLIN Eliza
Born c1854 in Bristol (81C).
| 1881 | Potter’s attendant, 22 Waverley Street, St Philip’s parish (27) (81C). |
PUNBURY James
Born c1837 in Bristol (61C).
| 1861 | Potter, Pile Street, St Mary Redcliffe parish (14), living with his step-father William Bartlett (61C). |