In 1851 Edwd Hocking, aged 31 [sic], born in Camborne Cornwall, iron founder, and wife Jane Hocking, aged 28, born in St. Enoder Cornwall, were living in Pendarves St., Camborne.
In 1861 Edward Hocking, aged 46, born in Camborne, carter, and wife Jane Hocking, aged 45, born in St. Enoder, were living in in Roskear Rowe, Camborne.
In 1871 Edward Hocking, aged 55, born in Camborne, general labourer, and wife Jane Hocking, aged 55, born in St. Enoder, were living in Camborne.
In 1881 Edward Hocking, aged 66, born in Camborne, waggon driver, and wife Jane Hocking, aged 65, born in St. Enoder, were living in 5 Tuckingmill Roskear Road, Camborne.
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Edward Hocking of North Roskear Road died aged 75 years (burial record).
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INQUEST AT TUCKINGMILL.—Mr. G. P. Grenfell, coroner, held an inquest at the Hotel (Mr. Trewheela's), Tuckingmill, on the 14th inst., concerning the death of Edward Hocking, aged 75 years.—Stephen Polkinghorne said that he was time-keeper at the Foundry and deceased was labourer there. On the 15th January last they were engaged moving a waggon in the yard when Hocking caught his hand between the wheel and the bed of the waggon, lacerating the back of his hand. He at once went to Dr. Hutchinson, but he gradually got worse, and for about ten days before his death was confined to his bed. The jury, of whom Mr. J. Hensley was foreman, returned a verdict that death was caused by the injury accidentally received.
Cornish Post and Mining News, Saturday, 28 Feb 1891, p. 7
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