George Fulleck (Fullick) (1861-1942)

Dates

Birth: 10 September 1861 Fullers Bottom, Headley, Hampshire, UK
Father: George Fulleck (Fullick) 1861-1942
Mother: Caroline Maria Large (Thompson) 1870-1928

Christening: 13 October 1861 All Saints, Headley, Hampshire, UK

Marriage: 7 September 1902 St Andrew, Fulham, London, UK
Wife: Caroline Maria Large (Thompson) 1870-1928

Death: April-June 1945 Brentford, Middlesex, UK
Burial: 29 June 1942 Grave I No. 0 Division J, New Cemetery, Ealing & Old Brentford Cemetery, 28 Chilton Avenue, Ealing, Middlesex, UK

Children

Henry George Fullick 1903-1904
Ellen Elizabeth Fullick 1904-1982
Edith Rose Fullick 1908-a1939
Frederick John Fullick 1910-1993

Notes

Birth of George Fulleck in FreeBMD in July-September 1861 in Farnbro (2a 100).

Two entries in Ancestry All England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 for George Fullick baptised 13 October 1861 in Headley, Hampshire, parents Richard and Eliza Fullick.

Entry in Headley Baptisms for George Fullick on 13 October 1861, parents Richard and Eliza Fullick of Fullers Bottom.

Entry in Ancestry Surrey, England, Baptisms, 1813-1912 for George Fullick baptised 13 October 1861 at Headley, All Saints, parents Richard and Eliza Fullick. "Page 37 Baptisms solemnized in the Parish of Headley in the County of Southampton in the Year 1861 [...] 1861 Oct 13th No. 295 George Son of Richard, [a] Labourer, & Eliza Fullick of Fullers Bottom".

In the 1871 census as Geo Fullick aged 9, born in Headley, Hampshire, and living with his parents (Richard and Eiza), brother (Fredk), and three sisters (Ann, Rose and Ruth) in Fullers Vale, Headley, Hampshire.

In the 1881 census as George Fullick aged 19, born in Headley, Hampshire, single, employed as an labourer, and living with his parents (Richard and Eliza), and brother (Fredrick) and three sisters (Ellen, Louisa and Ruth) at the Holy Bush Inn, Headley.

In the 1891 census as George Fullick aged 29, born in Hampshire, single, a builders labourer, and lodging with William Grimshaw (aged 40, born in Bexley, Kent and an engineers assistant), his wife (Rosella aged 44 and born in Oxfordshire), two sons (Frederick W aged 9 and William G aged 8, both born in Wimbledon), three daughters (Alice M aged 4, Ethel I aged 11 and Gertrude E aged 2, all born in Wimbledon), and another lodger (William Till aged 20, born in Wiltshire, single and a cabmans assistant) at 3 Pamerston Grove, Wimbledone, Surrey.

In the 1901 census as George Follick (sic - in the index, Fullick on the original) aged 39, born in Headley, Hampshire, single, a bricklayer, and living with his married cousin William Follick, his wife (Grace), son (Richard), daughter (Mary), and William's brother (Walter Follick), and three boarders (David Buraham aged 24, born in Nemarket, Cambridgeshire, single and a platelayer, Madeline Carter aged 50, born in Oxfordshire, single and a domestic cook, and Sarah Francis aged 35, born in Reading, Berkshire, married and a domestic cook) at 22 Bramber Road, Fulham, London.

Marriage of George Fullick and Caroline Thompson in FreeBMD in July-September 1902 in Fulham (1a 565).

Entry in Ancestry London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921 for George Fullick aged 40, father Richard Fullick, and Carloine (sic) Thompson on 7 September 1902 at St Andrew, West Kensington, Hammersmith and Fulham. "Page 241 [...] 1902 Marriage solemnized at St Andrews Church in the Parish of Fulham in the County of London. [No.] 482 Sep 7 1902 George Fullick [aged] 40, [a] Bachelor [and] Telephone Repairer of 22 Bramber Rd [father] Richard Fullick [a] Labourer, [and] Caroline Thompson [aged] 32, [a] Spinster [and] Domestic Servant [of] 22 Bramber Rd [father] John Thompson [a] Labourer. Married in the Church St Andrew according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England after Banns".

His son was baptised on 231 May 1903 at West Kensington St Andrew, Hammersmith and Fulham when he was a labourer living at 25 Bramber Road. His two daughters were baptised on 18 December 1904 and 15 March 1908 at St John, Northfields, Ealing, and son on 8 May 1910 when he was a wireman living at 42 Glenfield Road.

Two entries in Ancestry London, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1965 for George Fullick address a dwelling house, 42 Glenfield Road, Lammas, Ealing.

In the 1911 census as George Fullick aged 49, born in Headley, Hamoshire, a telephone wireman for N T Co, and living with his wife (Caroline), son (Frederick John) and two daughters (Edith Rose and Ellen Elizabeth) in a three room flat at 42 Glenfield Road, Ealing, Middlesex.

Six entries in Ancestry London, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1965 for George Fullick addresses 42 Glenfield Road, Lammas, Ealing in 1913, Dwelling house, 20 Princes Road, Manor, from 42 Glenfield Road in 1915, 20 Princes Road, Manor, Ealing from 1922 to 1927, other occupant Caroline Fullick (wife?).

His wife was buried in Ealing on 25 May 1928.

Ten entries in Ancestry London, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1965 for George Fullick address 20 Princes Road, Manor, Ealing from 1928 to 1939, other occupants Irene Fullick (half-sister?) from 1930, Edith Rose Fullick (daughter?) from 1930, Ellen Elizabeth Fullick (daughter?) from 1930 to 1933, and Frederick John Fullick (son?) from 1933 to 1936.

In the 1939 England and Wales Register as George Fullick born 10 September 1861, widowed, retired, and living with Irene Fullick (half-sister?), Edith R Fullick (daughter?) and three others at 20 Princes Road, Ealling, Middlesex.

Death of George Fullick in FreeBMD in April-June 1942 aged 80 in Brentford (3a 394).

Entry in Ancestry England & Scotland, Select Cemetery Registers, 1800-2016 for George Fullick buried on 29 May (sic - in the index, June on the original) 1942 aged 80 years in Grave I No. 0 Division J, New Cemetery (a purchased grave No. 6239 for four which already contained Caroline), fee £4 5s. 0d. in Ealing & Old Brentford Cemetery Page 83.

There are entries in The Pastoral Notebooks of Wallis Hay Laverty, rector of Headley 1872–1928

p.322 Fullick Richard 28.9.1827 & Eliza (Taylor née 21.6.1839) & children
Live at [Crossed out=> Fullers Bottom] Headley Street.
[...]
- George 13.10.1861 - works for us 1925 [this seems strange as he was living in Ealing from the Electoral Roll]; in London 1927.

p.322 Cutting 1 dated Sept 1887 - Felonious Assault - George Fullick aged 25 was charged with feloniously assaulting Mary Loe (p.576) aged 70 at Headley. Cutting 2 relating to the same event: Mrs Loe aged 61, who lived with her husband at Hearne was on the day in question engaged in hopping at Mr Watts's farm, and she left to go home a little before 4 o'clock. On her way down to Hearne the prisoner accosted her and, it was alleged, committed the offence. … It being hop-picking time there were of course many strangers about the locality, but the prosecutrix swore positively that the prisoner was the man. When arrested the prisoner said he had been drinking and had got into trouble. … He was acquitted - mistaken identity.

p.322 Letter dated 17 Sept 1887 from London and South West Railway to WHL - Rev Sir, With reference to your letter of the 15th inst re George Fullick who was in my employ for some time, I can only say that during the latter part of his time here his conduct was anything but satisfactory, in fact his discharge was for drunkenness and insolence to his superiors. I regret I am not in a position to give a more favourable account of his character during his time here. I remain sir, Yours faithfully, C LamportT.

p.322 Cutting dated May 1888 - Indecent Behaviour - George Fullick, a young labourer of Headley, was brought up in custody charged with committing an indecent assault on Ruth Tilbury and Hannah Tilbury , two sisters residing with their parents at Headley, on the evening of Monday, April 30th. Ruth Tilbury, dressmaker, deposed that on the evning in question she and her sister, after doing some shopping at Mr Curtis's in Headley proceeded through the fields towards Standford. While walking through the fields, the prisoner overtook them and passed them without speaking, going on towards Standford. At the end of the seventh field the prisoner met them, having turned towards Headley. When the prisoner came up to them he put his arms round them both and threw them down, falling upon Hannah Tilbury. Witness did her best to pull him off her sister, and both screamed 'Murder!' They also called out: 'Oh, here comes Will!' The prisoner also took hold of witness's leg and used foul language. He then left them and went off. … The two sisters then ran to their sister's house in Standford and reached there in about 2 minutes. It was then about 20 minutes past eight. … Mrs Budd, wife of William Budd of Standford, deposed that Ruth & Hannah Tilbury were her sisters. Both came running into the house screaming. They were much frightened and had their hats in their hands. Hannah's hair was hanging down her back, and both elbows of her jacket were dirty. There was also dirt on her back. The back drapery of her dress was ripped and dragging on the floor. Witness said: 'Oh Hannah, your dress is all torn!' Both girls clung round there sister's neck. Ruth was very much excited and witness found dirt on her clothes and on her stockings, and a hole in the knee of her right stocking. Henry Warner, landlord of the Holly Bush Inn, Headley, deposed that he saw Fullick about ten minutes past eight standing at the blacksmith's shop door adjoining the inn. Ross Rogers, shop assistant to his father, Mr William Rogers of Headley, deposed that he was leaving Standford about eight o'clock on his way to Headley. He met the 'two Miss Tilburys' and Fullick at the end of the furthest field from Headley. … Witness shortly after met William Shrubb and while talking to him heard screams of 'Murder!' which continued several minutes. He put down his fishing rod and ran in the direction of the screams but saw no-one. Witness knew Fullick; they had spoken to each other on passing. William Shrubb, labourer of Headley, deposed that he was at work in a field between Headley & Standford. Shortly after eight o'clock he left off his work and met Ross Rogers at the stile. While talking with him he heard screams of 'Murder!' … George Rawles, groom of Headley, deposed that he was going down Harford (Arford) Hill from the cricket ground (then in the Rectory Field) at about a quarter to nine when he saw the prisoner who came down the hill behind him. The prisoner came from the road leading to Headley Grange and overtook witness about halfway down the hill. They walked on a bit together, and the prisoner said he was going to the Reading Room. …

p.322 Cutting dated July 1888 - Indecent Behaviour - George Fullick, 25, labourer, pleaded guilty to an indecent assault on Hannah Tilbury at Headley on April 30th.. There was a second and similar charge as to the girl's sister (Ruth), but this was not tried. He was sentenced to 8 months imprisonment with hard labour.

Fullick George b 13/10/1861 Son of Richard (Dick). Indecent behaviour April 30 1888 (report July 1888). 8 months hard labour. Assaulted Ruth and Hanna Tilbury (May 1888). Petty Sessions Tuesday Quarter Sessions Winchester July 1888.

There are forty two entries in Ancestry Public Member Trees for Geoge Fullick.

Relationship

George Fullick was my third cousin twice removed.

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