Marriage of Benjamin Wheeler, 1884

MARRIED.

WHEELER-WALLBANK. – On the 23rd inst., at Ebenezer Chapel, Steelhouse Lane (by Rev. J. M. Knight), Banjamin [sic], youngest son of Benjamin Wheeler, to Nellie Wallbank, third daughter of Henry Wallbank, of Aston.

(Birmingham Daily Post, 23rd August 1884)

White dog found

FOUND AND LOST.

FOUND, on Wednesday last, a White DOG. The Owner can have it by paying expenses. – Apply, B. Wheeler, Rose Cottage, Park Road, Aston.

a5448

(Birmingham Daily Gazette, 26th October 1869)

Sale of Rose Cottage, Park Road, Aston

SALE OF PROPERTIES,

JULY 4, 1890.

EDWARDS, SON, & BIGWOOD will Sell by Auction, at the Estate Sale Room, 1, Newhall Street, Birmingham, on FRIDAY, July 4, 1890, at Six o’clock, exact time, subject to conditions – the following Highly-attractive and Genuine INVESTMENTS:-

[…]

FREEHOLD. – PARK ROAD, ASTON.

LOT 4. – (By direction of the Trustees under the Will of Benjamin Wheeler, deceased.) – The Well-built FREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, with MANUFACTORY, known as “ROSE COTTAGE” and “ROSE WORKS,” No. 135, Park Road (nearly opposite Albert Road), Aston, built by the late Mr. Wheeler, and in his occupation till his decease. The Premises are well worth a rental of £35. There is spare Land in front for the erection of other houses, now used as a Coalyard at £7. 16s.

Frontage 12 yards. Total area 500 square yards or thereabouts.

[…]

For further particulars, […] as to Lot 4, to Messrs. Blackham and Taylor, Solicitors, 82, Colmore Row; […]

(Birmingham Daily Post, 14th June 1890)

His chicken stolen

ERDINGTON POLICE COURT. – The Magistrates present at this Court yesterday were the Rev. W. K. R. Bedford and Messrs. G. Smallwood and J. Ledsam. […] Two boys, named Rowland Owen and Samuel Hall, from Grosvenor Street West, Birmingham, were convicted of stealing a chicken, the property of Benjamin Wheeler, Park Road, Aston, on the 2nd instant. Both prisoners had been in gaol in Birmingham for thefts. They were each sentenced to a month’s imprisonment, and afterwards to a reformatory school for five years.

(Birmingham Daily Post, 9th June 1870)