I thought I had just found William s/o William and Margaret in the 1851 Census.
Looking at FreeCen there is a William Quick age 35, born St Just, blacksmith, Prisoner at Bodmin Gaol.
I decided to check the original of this to see if 'St Just' might actually have been 'St Ives'.
BUT HERE IS A MAJOR PROBLEM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No matter how I search I cannot find any record of any of the nmes listed in FreeCen as being occupants of Bodmin Gaol in the original 1851 Census index.
I even tried using the Folio number etc. and none of the information is recognised!
1851 Census
110 Records found displaying records 1 to 100
Piece: HO107/1904 Place: Lanlivery -Cornwall Enumeration District: 16
Civil Parish: Bodmin Ecclesiastical Parish: -
Folio: 474 Page: 38 Schedule: 146
Address: County Gaol
Piece 1904, Folio 474 is simply not recognised.
Whilst Piece 1904 is certainly recognised if you use 'Prisoner' as 'Relationship to Head' there is absolutely no data available.
It would appear, therefore, that there is a problem somewhere and that the entire population of Bodmin Gaol is missing from the Original Census data on Ancestry!!!
*** I have just sent an email to Ancestry about the problem and hope to have an answer in the next few days. ***
However - back to William QUICK. ;D
Okay - I have just checked for William QUICK baptised at St Just and IGI shows No Result so I am of the opinion that the birthplace, 'St Just', as recorded in FreeCEN is a misreading of what is probably 'St Ives'.
The only William QUICKs I have record of who were born around this time were:-
19th June 1812 St Ives s/o Edward and Grace
He can be found in the 1851 Census at St George's, Middlesex with wife Elizabeth and six children.
3rd July 1818 Towednack s/o Thomas and Grace
He was buried at Lelant 20th December 1822
circa 1813 Penzance s/o John and Amy
He is now definitely the man who married Priscilla Vine WILLIAMS and can be found in the 1851 Census with wife and family.
Earlier than this we go back to the son of William and Elizabeth at Marhamchurch in 1801.
Later than this we are looking at the son of James and Ann at Madron in 1822.
Which leaves:-
William s/o William and Margaret QUICK bp. 23rd July 1815 at St Ives ;D
In 1851 this blighter was in Jug and doin' time! ;D
QUICK William Prisnr U M 35 Blacksmith Cornwall - St Just
Notice also that his occupation was 'Blacksmith' which was an occupation shared by his brother Paul.
Next step for William is to find him in 1861 and beyond.
And I cannot find him at all in England in 1861 either in FreeCEN or in the 1861 Census at Ancestry.
We perhaps need to see if we can find out just why he was 'doin' time' as it is possible he may have been transported.
Over to you!