PEOPLE IN PORTSMOUTH

 

The Council of the Borough of Portsmouth (November 1st, 1842)


There was one bye-election in May. On November 1st 1842 one third (14) of the Councillors retired and submitted themselves for re-election. 3 Councillors lost their seats. There were no elections to the Aldermanic Bench in November 1842. There was an election for Mayor.
 
MAYOR
 
James Hoskins
 
ALDERMEN
 
Edward Carter, William Thompson, Samuel Wyatt Garrett, George Caught, Thomas Ellyet, Daniel Howard, William Jones, Thomas Jackson, William Bilton, Charles Robbins, William Cooper, Thomas Heather, George John Scale, James Paul
 
COUNCILLORS ELECTED OR RE-ELECTED

St. George
St. Thomas
 
 
St. George
 
St. John
 
All Saints
 
 
St. Paul
 
 
St. Mary

May 9th
November 1st
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto

John Ellis
Robert Gibbon
John Edward Burne
James Hoskins
John Ellis
Charles Edward Smithers
George Pescott
John Charles
John Sheppard
William Galsworthy
John Cox
William Stephens
Edmund Whiting
Henry James Hogg
James Goldsmith Junr.

Paviour, in place of S. Griffin
re-elected
re-elected
re-elected
re-elected
re-elected
re-elected
Watchmaker
re-elected
re-elected
Brewer
re-elected
re-elected
Auctioneer
re-elected


COUNCILLORS NOT STANDING FOR ELECTION

St. Thomas
 
 
 
 
 
St. George
 
 
 
St. John
 
 
 
All Saints
 
 
 
 
 
St. Paul
 
 
 
 
 
St. Mary
 

Joseph Warn
Benjamin Bramble
Henry Childs
Emanuel Emanuel
Henry Slight
Edward Casher
William Hawkins Garrington
Charles Crassweller
Peter White
Edmund Ives Palmer
Thomas Burt
David Miall
John Cousens Parnell
John Orange
Joseph Reeve
Andrew Nance Jnr.
James Pearson jnr.
John Hayward
George William Law
Thomas Peat
William Horner
Thomas Ross
John Dyson
William Leggatt
William Edwards
William Purchase
Edward Turner
William Foord

NOTE: The evidence for compiling this list is confusing as in St. Thomas's ward Robert Gibbon is reported as being re-elected when he had been so re-elected only two years earlier. In contrast, Henry Slight should have been standing for re-election but does not appear to have been required to do so. It is assumed that for some reason Gibbon and Slight exchanged position in the tri-ennial election cycle.

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