Biography:
Charlotte Wheeldon (531)
17/10/2026 –29/01/1898
Charlotte Wheeldon (531)
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Plot 531 Charlotte Wheeldon (1820-1898)
Charlotte was born 1819/1820 in Coleshill, Warwickshire, the daughter of Thomas and Priscilla Wheeldon.
She never married.
In 1851 she was living alone in Coleshill and was a schoolmistress.
In 1861 she was in Berkhamsted visiting the home of William Cooper, inventor of Cooper’s sheep dip and founder of the major Berkhamsted veterinary chemical industry. Her occupation is given as “None”.
The 1871 census records her as a “Temporary resident” in the High Street home of her widowed sister Jane Whately.
In 1881 Charlotte was living as a boarder in the home of Jane and Henry Dixon in the High Street. Her occupation was needlewoman.
Ten years later she was at the same address with Jane Dixon, now widowed. Charlotte was “Living on own means”.
Charlotte died 29 January 1898 at 112 High Street, aged 78.
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Plot 531 Charlotte Wheeldon (1820-1898)
Charlotte was born 1819/1820 in Coleshill, Warwickshire, the daughter of Thomas and Priscilla Wheeldon.
She never married.
In 1851 she was living alone in Coleshill and was a schoolmistress.
In 1861 she was in Berkhamsted visiting the home of William Cooper, inventor of Cooper’s sheep dip and founder of the major Berkhamsted veterinary chemical industry. Her occupation is given as “None”.
The 1871 census records her as a “Temporary resident” in the High Street home of her widowed sister Jane Whately.
In 1881 Charlotte was living as a boarder in the home of Jane and Henry Dixon in the High Street. Her occupation was needlewoman.
Ten years later she was at the same address with Jane Dixon, now widowed. Charlotte was “Living on own means”.
Charlotte died 29 January 1898 at 112 High Street, aged 78.
Relatives
No relatives have been linked to Charlotte Wheeldon (531)
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