crimes

Perhaps his barber should be arrested as well.

D ha ha!

Thomas Orange born Newcastle 14 Nov 1907 died Newcastle 1982.

Hi bill where did you get your info on Thomas's birth and death dates? Are you related? That's so interesting putting dates and personal information to a face in this set of pictures. Regarding the comment about the barber above, it's amazing how modern this bloke's hair cut looks in one sense. He kinda reminds me of any number of Newcastle doormen over the last 15 years...

thats a real pudding bowl cut for sure

this guy and the other Quinn look like they are brothers

Lot of mouth-breathers in here. I think it's funny that all of them have the complexion listed as 'fresh', like they were processed by the lady at the cosmetics counter in Macy's.

HLM1992 Definitely.

HLM1992 the number 455 in the lower left of Neil Quinn's card makes them associates at least. Refer to number upper right here

The 1911 UK Census confirms that Neil and Peter were brothers, both sons of Patrick and Mary Quinn. The Quinn parents were both born in Edinburgh and it appears moved to Gateshead sometime around 1903. They had 3 sons and 1 daughter by 1911. Patrick was a bricklayer. Does make you think how they felt about 2 of their boys turning to crime.

This is uncanny, but this Robert Hardy resembles my biological father whose name is also, Robert Hardy. He too had brown hair and blue eyes, only my father was 6'1" tall. I'm going to try looking into the relation of them and see if in fact we are related. I have always been drawn to an English garden, it is peaceful to me but I have never been to England. I was born in the US. Could it be b/c I am of English decent? As I looked into this more for records of birth and such, I would have to go to England to research or FLY there...I guess I will really never know how he was related, if so. If anyone knows how I can do this online myself, please let me know. I can be reached at customangelcakes@yahoo.com. Thanks.

At the Newcastle Police Court, on Monday 23rd August 1872, George Ray aged 30 a goodsguard, Robert Hardy aged 21 signalman, and Thomas Pearson aged 32 a pilot guard, all in the service of the North-Eastern Railway Company, were remanded on a charge of stealing a quantity of ale from a cask at the Trafalgar Goods Station on Sunday morning the 22nd of August 1872..

This happened 3 months shy of being 100 years of me being born. I was born in Nov. 1972. I wish you could see the resemblance...