[1] In 1815 a libel action was taken against Williams' elder sister Mary by a Margate solicitor John Boys.
[1] The first, from June 1814 repeated a rumour that John Boys had borrowed an iron roller from a coach master called Mummery and sold it.
[1] Thomas Edmunds died around 1824 and William and Mary ran the hotel, though by 1826 it was recorded that George Creed was the proprietor.
[1] A procession from the garden of Hawley Square to the site of the new church was held beforehand, including the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sir Edward Knatchbull, MP for Kent, the Vicar, the Rev.
[1] William was the original architech for Margate Lighthouse, Droit House and the Boulevard, otherwise known as Levy's Bazaar.
[1] John Sterland, a proprietor of the company, alleged that the invoice, made out by Edmunds in the name of Johnathan Duncan, but without the knowledge or authority.
[1] It was suggested that Edmunds had drawn up the invoice at the direction of the then Chairman of the Company the late Dr. Jarvis and although the stone was delayed it arrived was paid for.
[1] According to his wife's testimony at the trial of Christiana for murder "In 1843 my husband became insane, and was sent to a private lunatic asylum at Southall, where he was confined till August, 1844.