Daniel Charles VICK, 1830–1857 (aged 27 years)
- Name
- Daniel Charles /VICK/
- Given names
- Daniel Charles
- Surname
- VICK
| Birth | 1830
44
36 |
|---|---|
| Baptism | February 2, 1830
44
36 (aged 0) |
| Baptism of a brother | William VICK November 13, 1833 (aged 3 years) |
| Birth of a brother | William VICK 1833 (aged 3 years) |
| Death of a paternal grandfather | William VYCK August 14, 1834 (aged 4 years) |
| Burial of a paternal grandfather | William VYCK August 19, 1834 (aged 4 years) |
| Census | June 6, 1841 (aged 11 years) Age: 11 Address: Living with mother, 4 siblings and a servant at Southgate St. His father was away visiting his sister Elizabeth & family. |
| Death of a father | Silvanus VYCK July 22, 1846 (aged 16 years) Cause: "Natural causes" although it was a coroner's case indicating there was something unusual about the death. |
| Burial of a father | Silvanus VYCK July 26, 1846 (aged 16 years) |
| Census | March 30, 1851 (aged 21 years) Age: 21 Address: Visiting possible relatives at Brothers Pl, Gloucester. His occupation was listed as plumber. |
| Fact | Accused of assaulting a man in Gloucester in March and in July sentenced to 3 months hard labour. March 1854 (aged 24 years)Jill Evans in her blog, "Gloucestershire Crime History" records an article on the use of a treadmill in Gloucester Prison https://gloscrimehistory.wordpress.com/2014/04/03/on-the-treadmill-hard-labour-at-gloucester-prison/ which explains a little of the life Charles would have led while an inmate. |
| Fact | Unclaimed mail in Castlemaine in Nov 1855 for Vick D C or Wm December 7, 1855 (aged 25 years)Note: PUBLISHED IN THE MOUNT ALEXANDER MAIL 07 DEC 1855. William was the youngest brother and it's likely… PUBLISHED IN THE MOUNT ALEXANDER MAIL 07 DEC 1855. William was the youngest brother and it's likely that he and Daniel headed for the Victorian goldfields after Daniel's release from jail. No evidence of their travel has been discovered but William did return home as he married in 1864. |
| Death | January 9, 1857 (aged 27 years) Age: 28 Address: Golden Point, Forest Creek, Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia Cause of death: Consequences of stabbing on 27th Dec 1856 |
| Burial | Address: On Forest Creek Goldfield between Castlemaine and Chewton. A goldfields cemetery primarily filled with children who died from lack of clean drinking water and disease. The gold output was not great, hence the name.
The record of burial appears on findagrave. It is also in an 1988 book, The Pennyweight Kids by A R McMillan which includes a collation of records resulting in lists of burials. Danial Vick's is among the list of possible burials. |
| father |
1785–1846
Birth: May 30, 1785
34
30 — Elmore Death: July 22, 1846 — Bell Lane, St Mary De Crypt, Gloucester, Gloucestershire |
|---|---|
| mother |
1794–1858
Birth: 1794 — Haresfield, Gloucestershire, England Death: January 1858 — Kingsholne, St Catherine's Parish, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England |
| Marriage | Marriage — January 4, 1813 — Rodborough, Gloucestershire, England |
|
11 months
elder brother |
1813–1815
Baptism: November 15, 1813
28
19 — Elmore, Gloucestershire, England Death: July 1815 — Gloucester, Glouccestershire, England |
|
2 years
elder brother |
1815–1864
Birth: 1815
29
21 — Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England Death: March 13, 1864 — Minsterworth, Westbury on Severn, Gloucestershire, England |
|
3 years
elder sister |
|
|
3 years
elder brother |
1819–1886
Birth: December 4, 1819
34
25 — Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England Death: April 1, 1886 — Langton House, Barnwood, Gloucestershire, England |
|
3 years
elder sister |
|
|
9 years
himself |
1830–1857
Birth: 1830
44
36 — Gloucester, England Death: January 9, 1857 |
|
4 years
younger brother |
1833–1871
Birth: 1833
47
39 — Gloucester, England Death: February 6, 1871 — "Swan and Falcon" Inn, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England |
| Fact | Jill Evans in her blog, "Gloucestershire Crime History" records an article on the use of a treadmill in Gloucester Prison https://gloscrimehistory.wordpress.com/2014/04/03/on-the-treadmill-hard-labour-at-gloucester-prison/ which explains a little of the life Charles would have led while an inmate. |
|---|---|
| Fact | PUBLISHED IN THE MOUNT ALEXANDER MAIL 07 DEC 1855. William was the youngest brother and it's likely that he and Daniel headed for the Victorian goldfields after Daniel's release from jail. No evidence of their travel has been discovered but William did return home as he married in 1864. |
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