The Attorney-General and others -v- The Mayor, aldermen & citizens of the city of Nottingham. Minutes of evidence (February 10 - February 15, 1904).

  • Great Britain. High Court of Justice. Chancery Division.
Date:
[1904?]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The Attorney-General and others -v- The Mayor, aldermen & citizens of the city of Nottingham. Minutes of evidence (February 10 - February 15, 1904). Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service.

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    February 10,1904 365. Do you ?upply any one else along that side of Bulweli ?— — There are several people in the buildings we occasionally supply, and Mr. T. A. Loweth. we have to go that way. Occasionally we have to use the Great Northern siding, and we have to go that way then. I wished to explain it, that is all. A Mr. Mr. WILLIAM ENGLISH ROBINSON, sworn. W. E. llobinson Examined by Mr. Upjohn. 366. Are you one of the plaintiffs in this action ?—Yes. 367. I think you live at the school house at Bestwood, and you are master of the Bestwood Parish School ?—Yes. B 368. Do you and your family live at the school house ?—Yes. 369. And I think you are also clerk to the parish church ? —Yes. 370. This school is beyond a quarter and within half a mile from the hospital ?—Yes. C 371. I think the Parish Council had a meeting about this ?— They had. 372. Before the hospital was built, and at the time the hospital was being erected, I think you heard a rumour of what it was going to be used for ?—Yes. D 373. Did they pass a resolution about it ?—Yes. 374. And you sent that to the Corporation, did you ?—Yes. 375. That was, I see, on the 23rd Januarj^ You protested against the hospital being erected ?—That is so. 376. And I think you had some correspondence with the Town E Clerk and the Corporation ?—We had. 377. I think you were present with the last witness and Mr. Parkin, the surveyor, on the 3rd September, were you ?—I was. 378. I think Mr. Loweth joined you when you went to Barrow's cottage, not before ?—Yes, that is so. F Mr. UPJOHN : I do not know, Mr. Asquith, if you mind my taking this shortly ? Mr. ASQUITH : No. 379. Mr. UPJOHN : You heard what Mr. LoM eth said just now