| William Butcher | = Oct 23, 1850. | Jane Eliza (Brind) | |
| Widow of William Henry Brind 1792-1848 |
| Return to index | Skeleton of tree |
| 1850 Marriage solemnized in the Register Office in the District of St James Clerkenwell in in the County of Middlesex |
| No | When Married | Name and surname | Age | Condition | Rank or Profssion | Residence at the time of Marriage | Father's name and surname | Rank or Profession of Father |
| 459 | twentythird October 1850 | William Butcher | 42 | Widower | Draper | 24 Wick Street Maidstone |
Charles Butcher | Farmer |
| Jane Eliza Brind | 40 | Widow | 17 Holford Square, Clerkenwell | John Millman | Gentleman |
| Married in the Register Office before me George Pyne Registrar Rys Aby Macphail Supt Regr |
| This Marriage was solemnized between us |
William Butcher Jane Eliza Brind |
In the Presence of us |
John Millman Marion Sarah Millman Harriett Lee Millman |
Clerkenwell has a long history of radicalism. In the Victorian era it was the preserve of the poor and deprived and most well-known for the Smithfield meat market. In the 1980s property developers realised its potential and it is now a trendy, popular place in the heart of the capital.
The creative industries have flocked to the area, and brought with them a demand for appropriately trendy bars and restaurants. Clerkenwell is known as London's 'Little Italy'.
London's diamond and jewellery centre, Hatton Garden, is in this part of town. The streets are packed with jewellers, but it is not unheard of to spot a trade taking place on the roadside.
This area also has connections with some famous political figures; Lenin lived on 30 Holford square (from 1902) for a time, and the Marx Memorial Library can be found at Clerkenwell Green.