Saltley Reformatory Inmates


John Stout

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No. in Admissions Register: 569
Age: 10
Whence received: Birmingham Borough Prison
Description:  
Complexion: -
Hair colour: -
Eyes colour: -
Visage: -
Particular marks: -
State of health: -
Able-bodied? -
Date of admission and term: 19 December 1876 5 years
Late residence: 2 court 3 house Mark Lane, Pershore Street, Birmingham
Parish he belongs to: -
Customary work and mode of life: Stamper
Whether illegitimate: -
State of education:  
Reads: Imperfectly
Writes: Imperfectly
Offence: Stealing 2 pork pies
Circumstances which may have led to it: -
Date of sentence, by who and court: 6 December 1876, Moor Street, T C S Kynnersley
Where imprisoned: Winson Green, Birmingham
Sentence: 14 days prison (hard labour), 5 years at Saltley
Previous committals:  
Number: -
Length: -
For what: -
Father's name: John A Stout
Occupation: Porter in Market
Mother's name: -
Occupation: -
Parents dead? No
Survivor married again? -
Parents' treatment of child: Good
Character of parents Good
Parents' wages: 25s per week
Amount parents agree to pay: -
Parents address: 2 court 3 house Mark Lane, Pershore Street, Birmingham
Superintendent of police (to collect payments): -
Person making this return: -

Notes:

7 December 1876 There is a brief report of the crime in the Birmingham Daily Post Thursday 7 December 1876 p.6 col.4: BEGINNING EARLY. - John Jennings, (12), New Inkleys, shoefinisher; Edward Garley (10), New Inkleys, shoefinisher; John Stout (10), Mark Lane, Pershore Street, stamper; and William Powell, New Inkleys, school boy, were charged with stealing two pork pies from the shop of. James Hunt, 26, Lodge Road. -Jennings and Powell were discharged, and the two other prisoners were sent to gaol for fourteen days and five years in a Reformatory.

March 1881 Writes to say that he is so busy that he has no time to call. Is prospering and has a good master, wishes to have his place renewed.

27 May 1881 Letter which I wrote him 23rd, this day returned. The letter was addressed 161 Great Charles Street, Birmingham

22 June 1881 Taken to Moor Street Police Court this morning on suspicion

24 September 1881 Brought back to the school from his home

18 December Sentence expires

20 February 1882 Stout calls, is living in Smithfield Passage

10 April 1882 Leaves the school this morning with two of the inmates for the purpose of embarking on board the Polynesian steam ship on the morrow, bound for Quebec

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