CHRISTENING: record title: Jamaica Births and Baptisms, 1752-1920
name: Albert Buckingham gender: Male baptism/christening date: 22 Feb 1842
baptism/christening place: Westmoreland, Cornwall, Jamaica
father's name: Jas. Alex Silk Buckingham mother's name: Maria Rebecca Marlotte
indexing project (batch) number: I03992-6 system origin: Jamaica-EASy source film number: 1291713In an email dated 21 Jan 2003, Katherine Williams wrote, "Albert "bapt. 1842 (my gt.grandfather, born c. 1841)"
CENSUS: Notes from Census event: with his mother
Charles Forbes BUCKINGHAM was born about 1842 in Jamaica and was christened 1842 in Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica.
In an email dated 20 April 2003, Katharine Williams wrote, "I have a bit of an update on one of the sons of James Alexander Silk BUCKINGHAM and Maria Rebecca Charlotte ALBERT. The only BUCKINGHAM born in Jamaica in the 1881 British Census Index turned out to be Charles BUCKINGHAM, 32, House Agents Clerk, living with a wife, Sophy, at 120 Beaufort St., Chelsea, London, Middlesex. Since he was about the right age for Charles F., I searched for and located a suitable marriage and found: Charles Forbes BUCKINGHAM, 34, married Sophie Annie BUCKINGHAM, 33, 09 Nov. 1876 at the Congregational Church, Lewisham High Road, Greenwich, Surrey. I now have the marriage certificate, and discovered that this couple had been married once before, divorced, and were marrying for a second time (very unusual). Sophie Annie was formerly a TIMMS, daughter of William Henry TIMMS , Wine Merchant. Charles Forbes was the son of James Alexander Silk BUCKINGHAM, Collector of Customs. This couple were still in London in the 1901 census; Charles Forbes was then a Retired Auctioneer.
Today I located their first marriage on the English GRO Marriage Index microfiche at the LDS Family History Centre. Charles Forbes married Sophie Annie TIMMS in the September quarter of 1863, the marriage being registered at Kensington (London) under volume 1a, page 223. On the IGI I have located the baptism of one child only (there were no children with them in 1881). He was Charles Frederick Forbes BUCKINGHAM bapt. 28 Jan. 1870 at St. Mary, Lewisham, Kent, son of Charles Forbes and Sophia Ann BUCKINGHAM.There is a possibility there were more children, I suppose, and I plan to keep looking."
1851 Census: Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 1578; Folio: 201; Page: 2; GSU roll: 174814.
Civil Parish: Wandsworth Ecclesiastical parish: St Anne County/Island: Surrey Country: England
Registration district: Wandsworth Sub-registration district: Wandsworth ED, institution, or vessel: 13
Household schedule number: 1. Ladies School, High Street
Household Members:
Name Age
Harriet Dell «tab»Head«tab»S«tab»79
Eliza Dell «tab»Sister«tab»S«tab»73
Marie Alexandsine «tab»S«tab»27
Fortunee Ponthier «tab»S«tab»27
Emma Wood 26
Louisa Brown 18
Mary Louisa Haymes 16
Scholars...
Eliza Dawes 17 Caroline Worsley 16 Agnes Weedon 18 M A Dunkley 15 Matilda Carr 14
Isabel Eash 11 Emily Eash 9 Charlotte Searbrow 8 Eliza Cheesman 14 Emma Holdsworth 11
Margaret Nicholls 13 Mary Jane Stedwell 12 Emma Pepper 13 Martha Gilbert 10 M A Gibert 5
Amilia Mason 13 Sophia Farrant 12 Louisa Deddemerde 15 Sarah Seabrook 12 Georgina Greaves 10
«b»Sophia Timms «tab»«tab»«tab» 9 Scholar«tab»Mddx, London«/b»
Fanny Moody 10 Barbara Murdy 13 Katherine Minshall 16 Ellen Humphrey 10 Ann Waterman 9
Caroline Waterman 7 Charlotte A Matthews 11 Sarah W Clarks 18 Jane Malyn 38 Elanor Mary Layleby 17
Lucy Ann Sturt 7 Hannah Bulley 16 Agnes Nicholson 15 Caroline N K 18 Jane Lurence 25
Charlotte Andrews 15 Maria Lester 14 Edwards Richard Playle 31 Eliza Eleanor Playle 23
Jane Emma Playle 15 Margaret Manuel 18
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1851\\TimmsSophiaAge9P1&2.jpg
Marriage Notes for Charles Forbes Buckingham and Sophie Annie Timms
MARRIAGE: St Saviours Church, in the Parish of St Saviours Paddington, Middlesex
1863 Marriages No 354
7th August:
Charles Forbes Buckingham of full age a bachelor, Clerk of 6 Delamere Street. Father James Alexander Silk Buckingham a Collector of Customs
Sophie Annie Timms of full age a spinster of 2 Grove Terrace. Father William Henry Timms an Iron Merchant
Marrtiage by License, bothy signed
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\BuckinghamCharlesForbes18630807TimmsSophiaAnnie.jpgThe above couple remarried in 9 Nov 1876
1881 Census: «tab»Dwelling:«tab»120 Beaufort Street
«tab»Census Place:«tab»Chelsea, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341018 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0081 Folio 23 Page 15
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
Charles BUCKINGHAM«tab»M«tab»32 «tab»M«tab»Jamaica
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»House Agents Clerk
Sophy BUCKINGHAM«tab»M«tab»29 «tab»F«tab»London Strand , Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife1891 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 119; Folio 156; Page 31; GSU roll: 6095229.
Civil parish: St Pancras Ecclesiastical parish: All Saints Town: London County/Island: London Country: England Registration district: Pancras Sub-registration district: Tottenham Court ED, institution, or vessel: 5. 8 University Street, St.Pancras
Household Members: Name Age
Charles F Buckingham «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»45 Estate Agent«tab»«tab»Jamaica
Sophie Buckingham «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»37 «tab»«tab»«tab»London, Strand
Robert Gosling «tab»«tab»«tab»S«tab»43 Engineer«tab»«tab»Suffolk, Ipswich
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\BuckinghamCharlesForbes18630807TimmsSophie.jpg1901 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG13; Piece: 425; Folio: 59; Page: 9.
Civil parish: Lambeth Ecclesiastical parish: St Paul Town: Lambeth County/Island: London Country: England Registration district: Lambeth Sub-registration district: Brixton ED, institution, or vessel: 9
Household schedule number: 67. 23 Southampton New Road, Lambeth [Shown as Soton]
Household Members: Name Age
Charles F Buckingham «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»59 Auctioneer (Retired) Jamaica N.S.British
Sophie A Buckingham «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»52 «tab»«tab» Middlesex, Strand
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1901\\BuckinghamCharlesForbes18630807TimmsSophieA.jpg
Marriage Notes for Charles Forbes Buckingham and Rose Ruth Marshall
MARRIAGE: 1871 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 349; Folio: 57; Page: 12; GSU roll: 824607.
Civil parish: St Giles in The Fields Ecclesiastical parish: St Giles in the Fields Town: London County/Island: London Country: England Registration district: St Giles Sub-registration district: St Giles, North ED, institution, or vessel: 6
Household schedule number: 89. 21 Arthur Street
Household Members: Name Age
Charles Forbes Buckingham «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»28 Clerk in Estate Office«tab»West Indies, Jamaica
Rose Buckingham «tab»«tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»20 «tab»«tab»«tab»Glocs, Cheltenham
Emily Blanch Buckingham «tab»Daur«tab»«tab» 2 «tab»«tab»«tab»Middx, St Marylebone
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1871\\BuckinghamCharlesForbesP1&2.jpgThis couple never married - not found in FreeBMD - they both show a second marriage, which may be their first respective legitimate marriages.
Rose uses her second forename Ruth when married for the first time to Alfred Frances Deering.
Sophie Anne Timms dies in 1902 as Buckingham.
Living with mother and her second husband in 1881 (Alfred Deering)
�tab�Dwelling:�tab�27 Argyle Sq
�tab�Census Place:�tab�St Pancras, London, Middlesex, England
�tab�Source:�tab�FHL Film 1341043 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0194 Folio 43 Page 32
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
Alfred F. DEERING«tab»M«tab»29 «tab»M«tab»Campden, Gloucester, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head
«tab»Occ:«tab»Clerk In Middlesex Registry (Munic)
Ruth DEERING«tab»M«tab»28 «tab»F«tab»Cheltenham, Gloucester, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife
Emily B. BUCKINGHAM«tab»U«tab»11 «tab»F«tab»Marylebone, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Step Daughter
«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
John M. BRIDLEY«tab»W«tab»51 «tab»M«tab»Holborn, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Lodger
«tab»Occ:«tab»Surgeon M.R.C.S.General Practitioner
100. Mary Sarah Catherine Whittington
CHRISTENING: Mary Sarah Catherine Whittington Baptism 25 Mar 1834 George Whittington,
Adelaide Whittington St George the Martyr, Queen Square CamdenMary Sarah Catherine Whittington �tab�Birth: 26 FEB 1834 �tab�London, London, England
IGIborn about 1834 in London, Middlesex.
Another name for Mary was Minnie.In the 1851 Census for Powick, Worcester, the eldest daughter is "Mary Whittington," 17 years old, single, and born in London, Middlesex.
On 16 Sept 1853 Caroline Glubb Wriford and Mary Elizabeth Wriford (Caroline's sister-in-law?) witnessed the will of her grandmother Catherine Richardson Whittington in Tor Point, Cornwall.
On January 29, 1874 her brother Arthur wrote her son Jack informing him of Dick Whittington's death in South Africa. A note at the top of the letter says, "copy of letter Ma received this morning, Tuesday, March 10th." In that letter Arthur instructed Jack to have Minnie "write to Mr. James Hall to thank him for his great kindness to Dick" for taking care of him.
On May 13, 1874 in a letter to Willie, George J.C. Whittington wrote that he had found a letter that Minnie had written Willie with regard to the disputed £70. "It quite bears out what you say as to her threat . if you did not agree to pay her, she would not sign Davie's deed."
In her November 17, 1929 letter to Addie, Beatrice Whittington wrote about what she remembered as a small child. "Aunt Minnie, I remember at Brixton with her husband, Jack Glubb the elder, with their boys." She also remembered seeing Minnie after she had grown up.
On July 18, 1886 Minnie Glubb wrote a letter to her brother Willie and Ellen. She was living at 14 Alexandra Road, Bedford. H.S. Mahony mentioned growing up on Alexandra Road in Bedford in a letter she wrote to her cousin Ellen in 1917. And William Hitchcock referred to property owned by her mother's estate at 26 Alexandra Road, Bedford.
In that letter she wrote at length of an operation she had had in London for rheumatism in which she had to "undergo a very painful operation and have all the muscles torn apart, which I did under gas. I did not of course feel it at the time, but for 36 hours after the pain was almost more than I could take. It is 3 weeks since, and I am still in a good deal of pain, but I can move a little better, but it is not all right. Yet I fear I must have it done again soon. Bad year. I have had rheumatism in my arms, but this year it attacked my arm and back."1851 England Census, Powick, Worcestershire, England, about 1 March 1851, film #87452, LDS FHC.
see marriage notes for 1881 Census
BURIAL: birth:�tab�1823
death:�tab�10 Oct 1862
�tab�
record title:�tab�India Deaths and Burials, 1719-1948
name:�tab�Charles Richardson Wriford
gender:�tab�Male
burial date:�tab�11 Oct 1862
burial place:�tab�Mussoorie, Bengal, India
death date:«tab»10 Oct 1862
age:«tab»39
birth date:«tab»1823
occupation:«tab»Major
marital status:«tab»Unknown
indexing project (batch) number:«tab»B39595-6
system origin:«tab»India-EASy
source film number:«tab»499008
Marriage Notes for Mary Sarah Catherine Whittington and Charles Richardson Wriford
ALT._MARRIAGE: Mary married Charles Richardson WRIFORD.
16 SEPTEMBER 1853, Friday
At Plymouth on Tuesday last, Charles Richardson WRIFORD, Esq., R.N., to Mary Sarah Catharine, eldest daughter of George WHITTINGTON, Esq., Plymouth.=13th SepMarriages Sep 1853
SOWELL Charles Richard Plymouth 5b 431
TRENERY Julia Hannah Louisa Plymouth 5b 431
WHITTINGTON Mary Sarah Catherine Plymouth 5b 431
Wriford Charles Richardson Plymouth 5b 431
«tab»WRIFORD died before 1865Children from this marriage were:
Adolphius H.J.W. WRIFORD was born in Jan 1858 and died before 1942.
Adolphius married.Addie WRIFORD was born in 1859.
Addie married FLOYD OR LLOYD.George WRIFORD.
George married WRIFORD.1881 Census: «tab»Dwelling:«tab»14 Alexandra Rd
«tab»Census Place:«tab»Bedford St Paul, Bedford, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341388 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1623 Folio 114 Page 38
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
John M. GLUBB«tab»M«tab»43 «tab»M«tab»Cowfold, Sussex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Captain Retired Indian Army
Mary S.C. GLUBB«tab»M«tab»47 «tab»F«tab»London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife«tab»Occ:«tab»Wife Of Captain Retired Indian Army
Adelaide M. WRIFORD«tab»U«tab»21 «tab»F«tab»Bath, Somerset, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Step Daur«tab»Occ:«tab»Daughter Of Officer In Army
John M. GLUBB«tab»U«tab»16 «tab»M«tab»London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Elizabeth E. JACQUET«tab»U«tab»15 «tab»F«tab»Hadleigh, Essex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Servant«tab»Occ:«tab»Housemaid Domestic
Harriet L. FRANCIS«tab»U«tab»18 «tab»F«tab»Beeston, Bedford, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Servant«tab»Occ:«tab»Cook DomesticMARRIAGE: 1861 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 1684; Folio: 29; Page: 10; GSU roll: 542850.
Civil parish: Bathwick Ecclesiastical parish: Bathwick County/Island: Somerset Country: England
Registration district: Bath Sub-registration district: Bathwick ED, institution, or vessel: 2
Household schedule number: 48. 33 Henrietta Street, Bathwick
Household Members: Name Age
Charles R Wriford «tab»«tab»Head«tab»M«tab»35 Major late India Army«tab»«tab»Cornwall, Bodmin
Mary S Wriford «tab»«tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»27 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Mddx, London
Charles C Wriford «tab»«tab»Son«tab»«tab» 6 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Bengal, Calcutta
George A Wriford «tab»«tab»Son«tab»«tab» 5 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do, Darjeeling
Adolphus St Jno Wriford «tab»Son«tab»«tab» 3 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do, Dehli
Adelaide M Wriford «tab»«tab»Daur«tab»«tab» 1 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Somerset, Bath
Adelaide Whittington «tab»MoLaw«tab»Wid«tab»48 Widow of Solicitor«tab»«tab»Mddx, London
Wm Robt Whittington «tab»BroLaw«tab»S«tab»18 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Arthur F Whittington «tab»do«tab»«tab» 9 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»?«tab»«tab»«tab»
Georgeana M Middleton «tab»Visitor«tab»S«tab»23 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Malta
Mary Gates «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»26
Harriett Sagles «tab»«tab»do«tab»«tab»18
Elizth Lotter «tab»«tab»do«tab»«tab»47
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1861\\Whittington(Albert)Adelaide&WrifordFamily.jpg
271. Charles Courtnay Whittington Wriford
CHRISTENING: birth:�tab�15 Jul 1854 CHR. CALCUTTA BENGAL INDIA
residence:�tab�Bengal, India
parents:�tab�Charles Richardson Wriford, Mary Sarah Catherine
�tab�
record title:�tab�India Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947
name:�tab�Charles Courtnay Whittington Wriford
gender:«tab»Male
baptism/christening date:«tab»13 Aug 1854
baptism/christening place:«tab»CALCUTTA, BENGAL, INDIA
birth date:«tab»15 Jul 1854
birthplace:«tab»CHR. CALCUTTA BENGAL INDIA
father's name:«tab»Charles Richardson Wriford
mother's name:«tab»Mary Sarah Catherine
indexing project (batch) number:«tab»C75017-1
system origin:«tab»India-EASy
source film number:«tab»498992
273. Adolpus Henry Whittington Wriford
CHRISTENING: birth:�tab�09 Nov 1856
residence:�tab�Bengal, India
parents:�tab�Charles Richardson Wriford, Mary Sarah Catherine
�tab�
record title:�tab�India Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947
name:�tab�Adolphus Henry Whittington Wriford
gender:«tab»Male
baptism/christening date:«tab»19 Nov 1856
baptism/christening place:«tab»Darjeeling, Bengal, India
birth date:«tab»09 Nov 1856
father's name:«tab»Charles Richardson Wriford
mother's name:«tab»Mary Sarah Catherine
indexing project (batch) number:«tab»C75017-3
system origin:«tab»India-EASy
source film number:«tab»498994BURIAL: birth:�tab�1856
death:�tab�22 Nov 1856
parents:�tab�Wriford
�tab�
record title:�tab�India Deaths and Burials, 1719-1948
name:«tab»Adolphus Henry Wellington Wriford
gender:«tab»Male
burial date:«tab»22 Nov 1856
burial place:«tab»Darjeeling, Bengal, India
death date:«tab»22 Nov 1856
age:«tab»0
birth date:«tab»1856
race:«tab»White
father's name:«tab»Wriford
indexing project (batch) number:«tab»B39237-7
system origin:«tab»India-EASy
source film number:«tab»498994
PROBATE: Notes from Probate event: late 5 Wilbury Avenue, Hove, East Sussex, ENG. Captain 38th Regiment of Bengal Light Infantry died 25 October 1896. Probate London 11 December to Alice Gluckstein widow
Effects £3935 18s 7dJohn Matthew Glubb «tab»Birth: «tab»01 AUG 1837 «tab»Cowfold, Sussex, England
Christening«tab»05 NOV 1837 «tab»Shermansby, , Sussex, England
«tab»Spouse: «tab»Mary Sarah Catherine Whittington «tab»
«tab»Marriage: 04 FEB 1864 «tab», West Bengal, India
IGI - Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church1851 Census: Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 1870; Folio: 439; Page: 37; GSU roll: 221018.
Civil parish: Chudleigh Town: Chudleigh County/Island: Devon Country: England
Registration district: Newton Abbot Sub-registration district: Teignmouth ED, institution, or vessel: 3c
Household schedule number: 150. Fore Street Grammar School
Household Members: Name Age
George Moyle «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»35 clegyman and Schoolmaster
Fanny Moyle «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»26
Hughes F Halle «tab»AssMst«tab»S«tab»42 Classical & mathematics
Thomas Coyzer «tab»do«tab»S«tab»23 do
Pupils...
Frederick Hickens 14 Joseph Ward 15 Edward Lane 15 William Seppings 15 Joseph Burham 14
Montague Harrie 15 Sidney Whiteford 13 Nicholas Watts 12 Humphry Hill 15
John Glubb «tab»Pupil«tab»«tab»13 Scholar«tab»«tab» Sussex, Cowfold
Anthony Martyn 14 John Davy 13 Richard Davy 12 John Mele 11 John Key 15 James Milford 14
Samuel Robison 13 Henry Philpotts 10 John Bruthall 10 Montague Stevenson 12
Edward Clifton 13 Charles Clifton 11 Richard Lyne 16 Charles Elliott 13 Richard Roberts 14
Francis Warren 11 Charles Cornish 11 Susan Hele 26 Mary Budd 36 Elizabeth Thomas 24
Richard Radford 22
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1851\\GlubbJohnAged13.jpg
Probate record shows Alice Gluckstein widow and not M S C Whittington. Did he divorce Mary as she died after him.
Marriage Notes for Mary Sarah Catherine Whittington and John Matthew Glubb
MARRIAGE: Mary next married John GLUBB. He was a Captain Bengal Lance Corps.
Marriages Mar 1864
Druce Catharine Chelsea 1a 274
Glubb John Matthew Chelsea 1a 274
Nit Charles Devas Chelsea 1a 274
Nix Charles Devas Chelsea 1a 274
Wriford Mary Sarah Catherine Chelsea 1a 274Children from this marriage were:
Charles GLUBB.
John Matthew GLUBB1871 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 1544; Folio: 100; Page: 36; GSU roll: 829789.
Civil parish: St Paul Ecclesiastical parish: St Paul County/Island: Bedfordshire Country: England
Registration district: Bedford Sub-registration district: Bedford and Cardington ED, institution, or vessel: 10
Household schedule number: 205. 34 Alexandra Road, Bedford
Household Members: Name Age
John Matthew Glubb «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»33 Captain: Retired Lanc Bengal«tab»Sussex, Cowfold
Mary Sarah Catherine Glubb «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»37 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»London, Bloomsbury
Adelaide Mary W Wriford «tab»SDau«tab»«tab»11 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Somerset, Bath
John Matthew Wriford «tab»SSon«tab»«tab» 6 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Middx, Brompton
Mary Ann Kings «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»19
Caroline Garley «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»«tab»25
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1871\\GlubbJohnMatthew1864Wriford(Whittington)MarySarahCatherine.jpg1881 Census: «tab»Dwelling:«tab»14 Alexandra Rd
«tab»Census Place:«tab»Bedford St Paul, Bedford, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341388 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1623 Folio 114 Page 38
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
John M. GLUBB«tab»M«tab»43 «tab»M«tab»Cowfold, Sussex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Captain Retired Indian Army
Mary S.C. GLUBB«tab»M«tab»47 «tab»F«tab»London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife«tab»Occ:«tab»Wife Of Captain Retired Indian Army
Adelaide M. WRIFORD«tab»U«tab»21 «tab»F«tab»Bath, Somerset, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Step Daur«tab»Occ:«tab»Daughter Of Officer In Army
John M. GLUBB«tab»U«tab»16 «tab»M«tab»London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Elizabeth E. JACQUET«tab»U«tab»15 «tab»F«tab»Hadleigh, Essex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Servant«tab»Occ:«tab»Housemaid Domestic
Harriet L. FRANCIS«tab»U«tab»18 «tab»F«tab»Beeston, Bedford, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Servant«tab»Occ:«tab»Cook Domestic1891 Census Piece: RG12/1252 Place: Bedford -Bedfordshire Enumeration District: 11
Civil Parish: Bedford St Paul Ecclesiastical Parish: Holy Trinity
Folio: 36 Page: 2 Schedule: 7
Address: 14 Alexandra Rd
Surname First name(s) Rel Status Sex Age Occupation Where Born Remarks
GLUBB John M Head M M 53 Capt, Bengal Staff Corp, Retrd Sussex - Cowfold
GLUBB Mary S C Wife M F 56 Living On Own Means London - Fitzroy Square
WRIGHT Kate Servnt S F 15 Housemaid Buckinghamshire - Astwood
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\GlubbJohnM1864WhittingtonMarySC.jpg
The cause of his death was Run to death.
Another name for Charles was Charlie.In her November 17, 1929 letter to Addie, Beatrice Whittington wrote about what she remembered as a small child. "Charlie, a clever boy, who was run to death. (The man was supposed to want to steal his watch.) I suppose the boy had a weak heart.
The Reverend John Matthew Glubb MA of Exeter College and Oxford, vice
president of GXCC replaced Rev Alfred Kinnion as the vicar of St James
in 1895.born about 1865 and died in 1939 in Stoke Poges, Bucks, England about age 74.
The cause of his death was Anguish over wife's death and his own infirmities.
Another name for John was Jack.John Matthew GLUBB Rev. was born about 1865 and died in 1939 in Stoke Poges, Bucks, England about age 74.
John married Adelaide Sophie Henrietta K?HNER (d. 1939) in Apr 1896 in St. John The Baptist Church, Old Malden, Worcester Park.In her November 17, 1929 letter to Addie, Beatrice Whittington wrote about what she remembered as a small child. "Jack, now at the Stoke Pages, always a good fellow. I saw him also as a toddler at Brixton," at his grandmother's house.
Jack wrote his Uncle Willie Whittington on February 2, 1927, "I really believe it was at Brixton when we last met, and the small boy you saw there is now 61."
On January 29, 1874 Arthur Whittington wrote his nephew Jack informing him of Dick Whittington's death in South Africa. In that letter Arthur instructed Jack to have Minnie "write to Mr. James Hall to thank him for his great kindness to Dick" for taking care of him.
In a letter Minnie Glubb wrote to Willie and Ellen on July 18, 1886, she said: "Jack won't be a parson for 8 years yet, but when he is [looks like Joudholl], I will have a photograph in his [looks like fonns]. He is such a good boy and does well as Oxford, working very hard and playing football in the Varsity Team. Never spends 1° more than is needed and always tried to do the right thing. I am very proud of him."
1891 Census Piece: RG12/1514 Place: Buxton -Norfolk Enumeration District: 1
Civil Parish: Aylsham Ecclesiastical Parish: Aylsham
Folio: 17 Page: 25 Schedule: 171
Address: Burgh Road
Surname First name(s) Rel Status Sex Age Occupation Where Born Remarks
MILLER Thomas Head M M 52 Bootmaker(Em'ee) Norfolk - Aylsham
MILLER Mary Wife M F 44 Norfolk - Norwich
MILLER Eva M Dau - F 14 Drapers Assistant(Em'ee) Norfolk - Aylsham
MILLER Frank W Son - M 12 Scholar Norfolk - Aylsham
GLUBB John M Border S M 26 Curate Of Aylsham(Em'ee) London - Kensington
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\GlubbJohnMAge26.jpgA newpaper clipping dated about April, 1896 concerns a wedding for Rev. John Matthew Glubb, vicar of Gerrard's Cross, Bucks, to Adelaide Sophie Henrietta KŸhner of The Cottage, Worcester Park. The father of the groom is noted as Captain Glubb, of the Bengal Staff Corps. At the reception were Capt. and Mrs. Glubb, Mrs. and Miss Glubb and Major Glubb. The reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother and about 200 guests attended. The bride wore a "brooch of gold and pearls," a gift of the bridegroom. Four small girls acted as bridesmaids, and Jack gave each of them "gold and pearl brooches." "Considerable interest was manifested in the affair, and Worcester Park Station, the church, and several places en route, were very beautifully decorated."
On February 6, 1924 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, his half-brother Dolly Wriford wrote, "JackGlubb has been Rector of Gerrards Cross about 14 miles from London for 30 years. He is very well but has a crippled wife and no children. He will be 60 next year."
On May 18, 1924 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Beatrice Whittington wrote, "I wrote to Jack Glubb some months ago and had a reply from him. (Gerrard's Cross Vicarage, Bucks.) He seemed in two minds as to giving up . retiring. I don't know whether he will, feeling it difficult after 30 years. But he says it is too much for 'an old man with a heart.' You know his wife has been an invalid for years and years, but bright and cheery."
On February 2, 1927 he wrote his Uncle William R.P. Whittington from Farthing Green, Stoke Poges, Bucks, "For 31 years I was Vicar of Gerrards Cross, Bucks and have been in retirement now about a year. My dear people loaded us with 'funerals' and [looks like achegas] for a thousand, which went a good way towards this little house we have built here.... I'm very interested in your Pine-apple farm. I am a gardener in my own little way, but I'm afraid my efforts are not remunerative."
On October 31, 1928 he wrote his Uncle Willie to offer condolences on Ellen's death. "I must send you a short letter of small sympathy on your great loss, the greatest any man can suffer. May God strengthen and support you with His all sufficient peace.... I remember Aunt Ellen vivdly somehow. I don't know if it was her photo in my Mother's album (a very pretty photo it was) that impressed itself on me, but I can recall her perfectly at this moment." He also wrote that he had been "laid up here a month and am at last getting downstairs feeling very shaky."
On April 11, 1929 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington who had died March 9th, Beatrice Whittington wrote to thank him for a beautiful magazine. She had forwarded it to Dolly who was then supposed to send it on to his brother Jack. "But I don't know whether he has sent on the magazine yet to Jack, who also seems to be well again. I saw his name in the Morning Post as having assisted at a funeral at Stoke Pogis."
On April 26, 1929 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Jack's half-brother Dolly Wriford wrote, "Brother Jack Glubb has retired and has now a nice place at Farthing Green, Stoke Pogis, and spends his time gardening, at which he is an artist."
On April 30, 1929 in a letter to Addie Whittington, Dolly wrote, "Jack Glubb, my stepbrother, has retired after many years a Parson and lives at Farthing Green, Stock Poges, and spends his time in his garden. He is very well, but his wife is and has always been an invalid."
On May 14, 1939 in a letter to Addie Whittington, Beatrice Whittington in Bath wrote, "Poor Jack Glubb's wife had long and trying illness. She died some months ago, and he who must have had the double suffering of anguish for her and his own infirmities was not long in following her. Faithful, good creatures. One would like to have known them better, but they seemed so isolated. Once or twice I was taken there (to Stoke Poges where he had built himself a little house after his retirement from his long ministry at Gerard's Cross)" to visit.
Noted events in his life were:
• He worked as a Vicar of Gerard's Cross.
Adelaide Sophie Henrietta Kühner
Name: Adelaide Kuhner Birth: abt 1870 - �u�city �/u�, Surrey, England Residence: 1891 - �u�township �/u�, �u�city �/u�, Surrey, England
Adelaide died in 1939 in Stoke Poges, Bucks, England.
The cause of her death was Long and trying illness.
Marriage Notes for John Matthew Glubb and Adelaide Sophie Henrietta Kühner
MARRIAGE: Marriages Jun 1896
Davies David Thomas Kingston 2a 611
Glubb John Matthew Kingston 2a 611
Kuhner Adelaide Sophie H Kingston 2a 611
K�hner Adelaide Sophie H Kingston 2a 611
Poffley Rosabel Annie Kingston 2a 6111901 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG13; Piece: 1339; Folio: 178; Page: 17.
Civil parish: Gerrards Cross Ecclesiastical parish: St James County/Island: Buckinghamshire Country: England Registration district: Eton Sub-registration district: Iver ED, institution, or vessel: 11
Household schedule number: 90. The Vicarage, Gerrards Cross
Household Members: Name Age
Jno Matthew Glubb «tab»«tab»Head«tab»M«tab»36 Clergyman CofE«tab»London, Kensington
Adelaide Sophia Glubb «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»31 «tab»«tab»Surrey, Surbiton
Bessie Henrietta Beckingham «tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»25 Parlourmaid«tab»Hants, Andover
Mary Buckland «tab»«tab»do«tab»S«tab»24 Cook«tab»«tab»Wilts, Bishops Fonthill
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1901\\GlubbJohnMatthew1896KuhnerAdelaideSophia.jpg1911 Census: RG14 Piece:7863 Reference:RG14PN7863 RG78PN392 RD144 SD2 ED14 SN3
Registration District:Eton Sub District:Burnham Enumeration District:14 Parish:Gerrards Cross
The Vicarage Gerrards Cross County:Buckinghamshire
GLUBB, John Matthew Head Married M 46 1865 Clergyman Est: Church London
GLUBB, Adelaide Sophia Henrietta Wife Married 14 years F 41 1870 Surbiton
STOWER, Maude Clarice Domestic Servant Housemaid Single F 32 1879 Domestic Servant Housemaid London
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1911\\GlubbJohnMatthew1896Q2KuhnerAdelaideSophia.jpg
101. George John Charles Whittington
CENSUS: Notes from Census event: probably in South Africa - see notes
CHRISTENING: George John Charles Whittington Baptism 31 Aug 1836 George Whittington,
Adelaide Sarah Skrine Whittington St Luke, Chelsea Kensington and ChelseaGeorge JC Whittington born on 7 Aug 1836 in England was christened on 31 Aug 1836 in Parish Of St. Luke, Chelsea, Middlesex, England and
died about May 1917 in Codham Hall, Great Warley, Essex, England about age 80.
The cause of his death was Cumulative effects of old ageIn the 1851 Census for Powick, Worcestershire, he was single, 15 years old, and had been born in Chelsea, Middlesex. This agrees with his baptism record.
At the time of his marriage in 1859, he was a lieutenant in the Canadian Rifles, and his residence was given as Bath.
On January 1, 1874 in a letter to William Robert Pereira Whittington, William Hitchcock wrote regarding a claim by Captain Glubb on Adelaide Sarah Skrine Whittington's estate, "I have told [George] as I told you I think that beyond a sum of £13, which Mrs. Whittington disputed, the debt ought to be paid, but George will not allow it, and in the absence of Arthur and Richard, it cannot be done."
On May 13, 1874 in a letter to his brother Willie from Market Lavington, George wrote that he had contacted William Hitchcock about "when they intended to divide the money" as Willie had requested. "I had to write twice. This morning he writes to say he will have nothing more to do with it, as I was dissatisfied with what he has done, and requested me to correspond with Smith in the future." He wrote that the Glubb's request for the £70 had been refused, and they would probably hear nothing more about it. "I have burnt a lot of letters of poor Dick's. When doing so I recognized a letter written to you. Strange to say it is the letter Minnie wrote to you about the £70. It quite bears out what you say as to her threat . if you did not agree to pay her, she would not sign Davie's release deed." He also mentioned another lawsuit concerning Hugh Albert's £2091. He advised Willie to send him his power of attorney, but warned that he might have to assign it to someone as he "may leave England before the money is paid." [Hugh Albert is his mother's brother.]
In the photo album given to "Willie" by his mother, there is a picture of a British soldier complete with furry hat. It contains a note on the back which states: Geo. J. C. Whittington, Royal Welsh Fusilier, 1878. The picture was taken in Bath, England. However, the picture appears to be of a man in his twenties. In 1878, George would have been about 42. Then again, maybe his family had asked for a picture of him in dress uniform, and this is what he had. The picture is well worn and is considerably darker and more mottled than the rest.
A newspaper notice headed Army Pay Department stated that he was promoted from Honorary Captain to Honorary Major on November 17, 1882 and that he was serving as staff paymaster. The notation of the date is in Adelaide Whittington's handwriting.
In a letter written about 1886 from South Africa to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington said that "George never writes."
In a letter dated July 18, 1886, Minnie Glubb wrote her brother Willie, "I cannot think why George has not written to you, except that he hates writing and does not answer my letters for months, but I will tell him I have heard from you and ask him to write to you."
On October 30, 1888 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "I am a little barefooted on the top of my head but not much.... Poor old Dick was getting very bald, almost as bad as George." He then wrote that he was mistaken for George at the Theatre Royal in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, until he showed off the top of his head. The man "came from Market Lavington and knew everyone I knew" and remembered Miss Hitchcock from before she became Mrs. Whittington.
A newspaper notice probably printed about 1895 concerning the death of R.A. Whittington, states that his father was then "Col. and Chief Paymaster J.C. Whittington, A.P.D., Western District.
On January 18, 1898 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote from Brooklyn, New York, "With the money George so kindly sent me, I got all our things back, I am glad to say."
On June 29, 1900 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "George is out here [in South Africa], as Chief Paymaster with Gen. Sir F. Carrington, but I have not seen him, and I am afraid I shall not do so.... I have written to him and asked him to come and stop with me, and have some big game shooting. This would be a grand chance for him as I have permission for the Chief Khama to invite who I like.... I should like to see George again, as I saw very little of him when I was home."
In a letter written approximately 1927 or 1928 to William R.P. and Ellen, Beatrice mentioned that he father had been in Egypt years ago.
On February 23, 1904 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "George tells me that he has had a fire at his place. I will give you an extract from his letter: . 'I had carriage, harness, etc. burnt in a fire. My stable attached to a farm building, but I am glad to say I saved my horses, but it was a very near go. Two minutes more and they would have been burnt. My landlord lost 11 horses and 23 fat beasts, besides a lot of farm produce, harness, etc. I was insured, but he only to a small amount. He must have lost at least £2000. This happened on the 17th November. A bad finish to the old year which in other respects has not behaved well.'"
On September 16, 1904 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur complained that he had not been responding to his letters. "George writes now and then, but his letters are all short and sweet."
On September 24, 1907 in a letter to Willie Whittington, he wrote from Codham Hall, St. Warley, Brentwood, describing his wife's death and a visit from a gentleman from Hawaii who dropped by on the fifth of the month at about 7:30 p.m. "I was told that a gentleman was at the front door and wished to see me. At first I could not make out who it could be, until he said (it was quite dark where he stood), "You have a brother in Hawaii." I asked him in, and then found that his wife was with him. We had a talk about you for about an hour." He also talked about himself, "I am very well, but getting to feel very old."
On November 11, 1907 in a letter to Willie Whittington, he wrote from Codham Hall, St. Warley, Brentwood, "I really could not make up my mind before to tell you of the death of my dear wife. She died on the 15th of June. I can hardly realize now that she has gone. None knew how much she was to me."
On May 18, 1908 in a letter to Ellen Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote that he had received a letter from George "telling me of the death of poor Bela."
On about January 1, 1909 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, George's daughter Adelaide wrote, "I spent Christmas with Father. He is much better, I suppose as well as he can ever hope to be, but his strength has been very much undermined by repeated attacks of fever, so that he can never be really strong again."
On June 29, 1909 in a letter to his brother, Willie, George wrote from Codham Hall, St. Warley, Brentwood, "Many thanks for the photograph.... Toppy, looking over my shoulder when it arrived, said, 'It is very like you, Father,' and then began to point out where it was a better face than mine!!! I smiled as, my dear Willie, no doubt you will when you read this preposterous idea, and so will Nell . a better face than mine!!!" He also described the attacks written about by his daughter on January 1, 1909. "I have been having a bad time, having been in the Doctor's hands since September last with South African fever, attack after attack. These brought out complications. I am glad to say that I am better now, but they have left me very weak. I crawl about like a very old man. Before I had these attacks, I did not feel my age. Now I am a regular old buffer." He then went on to complain that he seems "to be the only one in the family who writes. Now just see if you can write and tell me how you are all getting on." And he mentioned that 3 weeks of rain and thunderstorms were interferring with the harvest of hay.
On August 18, 1909 in a letter to Bill Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "George writes to say that he has been down with S.A. Fever. This seems to me to be very strange to get our Fever at Home."
On September 9, 1909 in a letter to Bill Whittington, Arthur wrote, "George writes and complains of having an attack of S. African Fever. This seems to me to be rather strange, because I was always given to understand that the fever was caused by the bite of a certain mosquito peculiar to this country. So how he could get it at Home I fail to see."
On April 5, 1910 he reponded to an earlier letter from Willie inquiring about the disposition of the will of Sir. M.M. Lopes. "I think it must be the same money I tried to claim some years ago, and was told that we had nothing to do with it." His daughter Beatrice wrote to Sir H. Lopes who "very civily replied that he knew nothing about it and advised her to search in Somerset House for the will." Daughter Maud followed up, and after trying Somerset House and Salisbury, she came up empty, but was going to try again. George also told Willie that he could not help him with his idea for generating power. Then George wrote, "Since the fever I have had an inflammatory collar bone and rheumatic gout. Until quite lately I could not hold a pen. I am much better now, but don't expect to be well until the warm weather comes."
On December 4, 1911 he wrote to his brother Willie to inform him of their brother Arthur's death in South Africa. He also said, "I have not been at all well. A few days ago I had another bad attack of South African fever, but I am much better now. These attacks always leave me very weak." His daughter Beatrice was staying with him.
On March 8, 1912 he wrote to Willie telling him additional details of Arthur's death. Then he wrote, "I am as well as I ever shall be, no fever for months, but I do not go out. We are having a rainy time, but it is mild. I send you a copy of the last photograph I had taken. I think it is a good one."
On February 17, 1915 he dictated to his daughter Beatrice a letter for his brother Willie. He spoke of the war and how the British soldiers were doing pretty well. "Our men have done wonders, fighting even three or four to one." About himself he said, "I am not very well. I manage to pick out a good part of the news in the paper by the help of drops in my eyes."
On July 19, 1915 he dictated a letter to Willie, "Your letter found me in hospital, where I had undergone another and most serious operation. A large stone had to be crushed and removed. And now I am suffering from a very severe attack of sciatica and lumbago, which quite cripples me. I am still as blind as ever, the operation to the eyes being obliged to be put off.... The Richardsons [daugher Adelaide's family] are coming to stay with me this day week for about a fortnight." He signed off on the letter, "with love from us both," meaning he and his daughter Beatrice.
On October 3, 1915 in a letter to his brother Willie, he wrote, "I am still confined to my room . almost to my bed. I am quite crippled and still very blind." He also made a few comments concerning the war: "The news coming now from the Front is splendid, and we hope it may continue. If Englishmen had thought of the Germans as I thought of them many years ago, they would never have trusted them as they did, and I hope they may never trust them again. Up to now, we have kept them from overlording Europe. If they had won, where would the United States be, I would like to know? The cost has been enormous, and the world will be thrown back for at least fifty years. The President seems to be a man of sound sense. But he must have had a very trying time with all those brutal Germans round him."
In an email dated 5 Apr 2004 Margaret Pereira wrote of a little trip they took in which they visited Codham Hall, Great Warley, Essex. "Codham Hall is lovely, good family home size, of yellow brick with red facings, Georgian windows surrounded by a garden bordered by deciduous trees so a view over the fields to 3 sides. I have no knowledge but it looked Victorian to me so post-1837. It lays to the right of the farmyard/buildings."
[In 1869 the Suez Canal opened. It had been built jointly by Egypt and a French firm. "To offset Egypt's declining economy, Khedive Ismail Pasha borrowed increasingly large sums of money from Europeans. He sold (1875) most of Egypt's shares in the Suez Canal to Great Britain and in 1876 was forced to accept the establishment of a joint Anglo-French debt commission. In 1879, Ismail was deposed in favor of his son Tawfiq Pasha. A nationalist revolt in 1881-82 was suppressed by the British, who became the controlling power in Egypt." Egypt became a protectorate at the beginning of World War I in 1914. The protectorate ended in 1922, and the British pulled out in 1937. ]
Noted events in his life were:
• He worked as an Officer; Staff paymaster.
CENSUS: Notes from Census event: Living with her grandparents
George's wife Beatrice Agatha HITCHCOCK died in 1907. She was probably related to the family attorney HITCHCOCK, but I don't know for sure. {Linda Powers email 26 Nov 2003}
In 1851 she is living with her Grandparents Harry & Jane Hitchcock
1851 Census: Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 1843; Folio: ; Page: 1; GSU roll: 220990.
Civil Parish: Chitterne All Saints County/Island: Wiltshire Country: England
Registration district: Warminster Sub-registration district: Warminster ED, institution, or vessel: 10
Household schedule number: 1. Little Manor House
Household Members:
Name Age
Harvey Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Head«tab»M«tab»64 Farmer of 1656 Acres«tab»Wilts, Stanton
Jane Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»65 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, Coulston Marst?
Henry Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Son«tab»S«tab»40 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, Bushton
Jane Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Daur«tab»S«tab»30 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Frederic Hitchcock «tab»Son«tab»S«tab»20 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Beetrice Hitchcock «tab»GDau«tab»«tab»14 Surgeons Daughter«tab»do, Market Lavington
Anna Whole «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»20
Betsy Whuler «tab»«tab»do«tab»S«tab»28
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1851\\HitchcockBeatriceAge14.jpg
Marriage Notes for George John Charles Whittington and Beatrice Agatha Hitchcock
MARRIAGE: George married Beatrice Agatha HITCHCOCK daughter of Charles HITCHCOCK and Unknown, on 28 Apr 1859 in West Lavington, Wiltshire, England Beatrice died on 15 Jun 1907 in Codham Hall, Gt. Warley, Brentwood, Essex, England. The cause of her death was Pernicious anœmia.
Another name for Beatrice was Bela.Children from this marriage were:
Beatrice WHITTINGTON was born in 1860 and died on 30 Nov 1943 in Bath, England at age 83.
Adelaide WHITTINGTON was born about 1862 and died about 1920 about age 58.
Adelaide married Ernest RICHARDSON (d. 1938) about 1884.Maud WHITTINGTON was born in 1864 and died about 1923 about age 59.
Maud married Ernest GREEN.1861 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 1291; Folio: 87; Page: 20; GSU roll: 542790.
Civil Parish: West Lavington County/Island: Wiltshire Country: England
Registration district: Devizes Sub-registration district: Lavington ED, institution, or vessel: 7
Household schedule number: 122. Lunatic Asylum
Household Members:
Name Age
Elinor Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»48 Wife od Dr Hitchcock«tab»«tab»Dorset, Glanvilles Wootton
Elinor K Hitchcock «tab»Daur«tab»S«tab»22 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Wilts, Mkt Lavington
Beatrice A Whittington «tab»Daur«tab»M«tab»24 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Beatrice Whittington «tab»GDau«tab»«tab» 9 MO «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»St Helens Island, Canada East
George Whittington «tab»SLaw«tab»M«tab»24 Lieut RL Canadian Rifles«tab»Mddx, Chelsea
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1861\\WhittingtonGeorge18590428HitchcockBeatriceA.jpg1871 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 1911; Folio: 15; Page: 21; GSU roll: 830868.
Civil Parish: Market Lavington Town: Easterton County/Island: Wiltshire Country: England
Registration district: Devizes Sub-registration district: Lavington ED, institution, or vessel: 7
Household schedule number: 122. Fiddington Asylum
Household Members: Name Age
Charles Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Head«tab»M«tab»59 Doctor of Medicine«tab»Wilts, Cliffe Pippor
Elinor Hitchcock «tab»«tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»58 «tab»«tab»«tab»Dorset, Glanvilles Wooten
George J C Whittington «tab»SLaw«tab»M«tab»34 «tab»«tab»«tab»Middx, Chelsea
Beatrice D Whittington «tab»Daur«tab»M«tab»34 «tab»«tab»«tab»Mkt Lavington
Beatrice D Whittington «tab»GDau«tab»«tab»10 «tab»«tab»«tab»Canada
Adalaide Whittington «tab»do«tab»«tab» 8 «tab»«tab»«tab»do
Maud Whittington «tab»«tab»do«tab»«tab» 6 «tab»«tab»«tab»do
on next page - possibly patients
Ann Pumphrey 41 Elizabeth Walth 36 Mary Grant 33 Susan Smith 23 Eliza Smith 20 Jane Board 19 Fanny J Witchell 19
Sarah Henry 17 Fanny Monday 17 John Mills 70 John Lennard 27 John Saddler 36 J W A Mabe 23 M R Mabe 27
W T B Mabe 45 R C Mabe 41 S G B C Mabe 22 R C Mabe 28 G G F H Mabe 32 G H Mabe 41 G H Mabe 36 W T H Mabe 55
C T H Mabe 65 T J Mabe 70 G N Mabe 53 P P Mabe 46 W K M W Mabe 47 M B Funck 74 M B Funck 53 W A F Funck 20
G Y Funck 64 H H Funck 45 C G Funck 46 A C Funck 41 S J P Funck 68 P S P Funck 60 C W Funck 41 E S W Funck 64
S W Funck 60 M A W Funck 60 E M G Funck 37
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1871\\WhittingtonGeorgeJC18590428HitchcockBeatriceA.jpg
Richard Charles A. WHITTINGTON 2nd Lt. was born on 31 Jan 1875 in West Lavington, Wiltshire died in 1895 in Carbeal, Torpoint at age 20, and was buried in Portsmouth.
None of this family show in the 1881 Census. This could mean one of two things
a)Not in Country (Likely as George was in the Army)
b)In Barracks somewhere and missed off the Census.In 1867 the family were based in Canada - see notes against Beatrice "letter dated October 17, 1942"
1891 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 563; Folio 25; Page 44; GSU roll: 6095673.
Civil parish: Aldershot Ecclesiastical parish: Holy Trinity Town: Aldershot County/Island: Hampshire Country: England
Registration district: Farnham Sub-registration district: Frimley ED, institution, or vessel: 1
Schedule 317. 4 Cambridge Road, Aldershot
Household Members: Name Age
George J C Whittington «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»54 Lieut. Colonel A P Dept«tab»Middlesex, Chelsea
Beatrice A Whittington «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»54 «tab»«tab»«tab»Wilts., Market Lavington
Beatrice Whittington «tab»Daur«tab»«tab»10 «tab»«tab»«tab»Canada
Richard C Whittington «tab»Son«tab»«tab» 6 «tab»«tab»«tab»Wilts., Market Lavington
Prudence E Deadman «tab»serv«tab»S«tab»18 «tab»«tab»«tab»Hants, Ellisfield
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\WhittingtonGeorgeJC18590428HitchcockBeatriceAgatha.jpg1901 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG13; Piece: 1657; Folio: 78; Page: 12.
Civil parish: Great Warley Ecclesiastical parish: St Mary County/Island: Essex Country: England
Registration district: Romford Sub-registration district: Hornchurch ED, institution, or vessel: 14
Household schedule number: 68. Codham Hall, Great Warley
Household Members: Name Age
Beatrice A Whittington «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»64 «tab»«tab»Wilts., Lavington
Beatrice Whittington «tab»Daur«tab»S«tab»40 «tab»«tab»St Helena
Adelaide Whittington «tab»Daur«tab»S«tab»38 «tab»«tab»Canada, Kingston
Clara Burgess «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»16 «tab»«tab»Lancs., Manchester
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1901\\Whittington(Hitchcock)Beatrice.jpg1911 Census: Class: RG14; Piece: 9949; Schedule Number: 69.
Registration District: Romford Registration District Number: 191 Sub-registration District: Hornchurch ED, institution, or vessel: 16 Household Schedule Number: 69 Civil Parish: Great Warley County/Island: Essex
Country: England
Street Address: Codham Hall, Great Warley Nr Brentwood, Essex
George John Charles Whittington «tab»Head«tab»74 Widower«tab»Retired Colonel«tab»Chelsea
Beatrice Whittington «tab»«tab»«tab»Dau«tab»50 S«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Canada
Harriet Ann Jennings «tab»«tab»«tab»Servant«tab»23 S«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Orsett, Essex
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1911\\WhittingtonGeorgeJohnCharlesBorn1837.jpg
Beatrice Whittington
born in 1860
possible birth...Births Jun 1861 (>99%)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WITHINGTON Beatrice Nottingham 7b 211and died on 30 Nov 1943 in Bath, England at age 83.
The cause of her death was After short illness.
Another name for Beatrice was Toppy."Uncle Willie referenced in the letters is William Robert Pereira Whittington who married Ellen Boxley"
Rembrances of the early days:
On Easter Day, 1926, she wrote Addie from Acacia House, Park View, Bath, and talked about their Great Grannie Albert, née Pereira. She said that Great Grandfather Albert [Skrine] was a "Scoundrel and a German, to boot."On November 17, 1929, she wrote Addie about the people she remembered from her childhood. The remembered Uncle Arthur when "Grandma was lodging at Market Lavington Street" and Uncle Dick "when he came to Market Lavington." She had no memory of Uncle Tom, but remembered visiting her grandmother at Brixton and seeing Uncle Willie, Aunt Carrie and her baby Lily who later died, and Aunt Minnie, her husband Jack Glubb "the elder" and their children, Charlie, George, Dolly and Jack. She also mentioned "the precocious Addie Wriford."
On November 19, 1935 in a letter to Addie, Beatrice Whittington wrote, "Canon Whittington had another son, though Robert [son of Robert Esbury Whittington and current head of the family] only mentions Piers. His name was Duncan. We saw a little of him at Warley." Could this be the Warleigh of the Skrine's???
In a letter dated October 17, 1942 addressed to Addie, she wrote, "Once on leave from Canada we stayed with Grannie at Brixton [Adelaide Sarah Skrine Whittington' residence in 1867.] Uncle Willie, a big man with a fair beard was there, and certainly not married then. Aunt Minnie was there, and Uncle John, and their boys and Addie. Grannie gave her and us three girls grey woolen dresses flecked with black and trimmed with tabs of black velvet with white buttons. I must have been about 7 [making the date of this stay about 1867].
On November 19, 1935 in a letter to Addie, Beatrice reminisced, "The Duke of Connaught is staying here at the Pulteny Hotel.... I take a rather special interest in him as we came home from Canada the last time with him. He was then a young man in the Rifle Brigade. I was not quite ten. He was very nice to Maud who might well have been four."
About current happenings:On September 24, 1907 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, her father George wrote, "Toppy went to Maud's for a change."
On June 29, 1909 in a letter to Willie Whittington, her father wrote from Codham Hall, St. Warley, Brentwood, that he had received a photograph of Willie and Ellen. "Toppy, looking over my shoulder when it arrived, said, 'It is very like you, Father,' and then began to point out where it was a better face than mine!!!"
On April 5, 1910 in a letter to Willie Whittington, her father wrote that, per Willie's request, she and her sister Maud were trying to find the will of Sir M.M. Lopes to see if the family was entitled to anything.
On December 4, 1911 her father George closed a letter to his brother Willie by saying, "Toppy joins with me in love to you all."
On February 17, 1915 at Codham Hall, Great Warley, Essex, her father dictated a letter to Beatrice to be sent to Willie. George was losing his sight and needed drops in order to read the newspaper.
On July 19, 1915 her father dictated a letter for her to send to Willie in which he stated, "Toppy is still suffering from bronchial asthma, so we are not a very lively home."
About August, 1917 she wrote Uncle Willie from Bagworth Manor, Bayleywood, Oxford, "I was much concerned to hear of your illness in your letter of April 18th, which crossed mine to you telling you of poor Father's death.... I went for 8 weeks to Tippy in Wales. Then for a week to Uncle charlie and his wife at a quiet hotel at Broyers Hill. I am now with Maud and Ernest Green. I have taken one of their lodges (there are two) and am busy furnishing it, but my asthma is pretty bad, and I don't get on very fast. It will be nice not to be quite alone, and yet independent."
On December 2, 1917 she wrote to Uncle Willie that she was glad America was finally in the war. "I am still in my little cottage, but had 7 or 8 weeks in Aberdeen in the summer."
On May 27, 1919 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, his grand niece Kitty Richardson wrote from Monmouthshire that her "Aunt Toppy (Beatrice), mother's sister, has been staying with us for some time, but has now gone back to her little house near Oxford."
On December 4, 1919 Beatrice wrote Uncle Willie from Acacia House, Park View, Bath, "I have just re-read your nice long letter of February 23rd. I can't remember whether I have written since. You then knew I was in Bath, and I had probably written to you before Christmas. No, your letter to me was not censored. I suppose that is all at an end now, but conferences and treaties do not bring peace, and the world is still in an awful state; strife, cruelty, unrest all over the world. I am not enthusiastic about the League of Nations, but I suppose it is something to have a peaceable ideal, and work for it. But you can't get rid of this fact: that the ultimate appeal even behind such a League, is to Force. 'With this strong right hand, and with this Holy
Cross hath he gotten Himself the victory.' And if we want peace, we must be prepared, at least, to fight for it." She then went on to say that she would be staying in Bath until April. The previous spring she had spent several weeks with his sick sister Tippy and "made herself useful." She then "returned" to Oxford in May.
With regard to her health, she wrote, "I was greatly interested in what you told me in a former letter about a chiro-practitioner, and asthma cure. I mean to enquire if there is any treatment of the sort in Bath. There are all sorts of interesting new things now, and I believe an American Dr. White has written a most expansive book that I should like to see." With regard to post-war living condition, she wrote, "Things are very dear still, and with labour ever more and more expensive, likely to remain so. The solution, personally, seems to be not to buy new clothes! It seems extravagant to come to Bath, but I am in one room, comfortable, but inexpensive. When are any of you coming to see me at Oxford?"
In that same December 4, 1919 letter she wrote, "Robert Whittington, (head of the Family, and son of the Robert who married Miss Simms), tells me that Whittingtons owned property in that neighbourhood at one time and are supposed to have had fishing rights in the Wye, in the 17th Century. They have got into their new house, Osborne House, at Bathampton, now."On September 25, 1923 in a letter to Willie and Ellen, Carrie Sainsbury wrote, "Beatrice Whittington writes a very unhappy letter. She feels Maud's death so much. She is the only one left."
On May 18, 1924 she wrote from Acacia House, Park View, Bath, to Uncle Willie that she had attended Ernest Richardson's wedding to his second wife on April 23rd in London and that she had stayed in a Ladies' Club in Chelsea. "And to come to myself, I have lost my dear Scotch friend, to be near whom I have gone yearly since 1916 to Aberdeen, in order to be near him for some weeks in summer, and to whom I had been writing for 30 odd years. He was extraordinarily learned, and his alma mater was very proud of him. But he was very poor . too poor to marry me. He passed away in his sleep, all alone, while his landlady was doing her shopping. I am very, very sad."
On August 24, 1924 in a letter to Willie and Nelly, Carrie Sainsbury wrote, "I had a long letter from B. Whittington. She seems very unhappy about the man's death. I cannot understand how it was she did not marry him after her Father's death. Perhaps he would not marry her. I am sorry for her. She seems very unhappy. I think George left her pretty well off. She misses Maud so much."
In a letter to Addie dated Easter Day, 1926, Beatrice Whittington wrote that she would soon be visiting Kitty and her father at Peppard and Ernest Green and Ruth, now installed at Radley Vicarage. "And there is my wireless set lately given to me. What a resource for a lonely person, not very young, not very strong. I heard Sir Austen Chamberlain's very voice at the presentation to him of the Freedom of the City at the Guildhall after his return from Locarno. A fine strong voice, too, and a historic occasion."
On April 29, 1927 [probably], she wrote to Willie and Ellen, "This home has been sold, following the death of the man who built it, . and sold again. We have all but got another. What is to say, my landlady has. If all goes well, I shall have a better room. Plus what I call a tiny dressing room, with fixed basin and taps. What a treat. As the room is a good size, I am planning to screen or curtain off the sleeping portion. The address will be 11 Belmont. Do you know the part? It is just a little way up Lansdown Hill, and the house looks right down Bennett Street, from which one [looks like hons] down Miloon Street. I shall like it ever so much better. One doesn't care for people to come and see one on the upper Bright Road, and I have stood it for 9 or 10 years, about. If we really get it I shall bring my things that I had at Ernest Green's lodge, and which are now at Bagworth Manor. We may get in in June, but probably at the May half-quarter."
Apparently Willie must have written her asking about a picture of Dick Whittington and his cat. Beatrice replied in that same April 29, 1927 letter, "About the cat and the picture in Lyson's book: It has been suggested that the puss replaced a skull which it is supposed was in the original picture. The family is not supposed to believe in the cat story. But I rather cling to it. A newer book is Sir Walter Besant's Life of Sir Richard Whittington [Addie made notes of this book], quite a small book. He wrote a much larger book on London, besides his novels. Richard is also treated in Sir Sidney [looks like Lee's or See's] Dictionary of Biography. And of course there is more in the Visitation of the County of Gloucestershire. I daresay I could look it up in the reference listing here. I once met a descendent (on his mother's side) in Wales, who had a great copy of this."On August 28, 1928 Beatrice wrote Willie and Ellen and mentioned that when their letter had arrived she had been staying "with an old Welsh friend whom we knew years ago at Pwllheli [it's in the northwestern part of Wales], when Father was in Egypt." She also wrote that she was happy to hear they were selling their properties and encouraged them to move back to England. "Wouldn't you like to toddle off to the Club (Uncle Willie) & lay down the law with the old foggies there, or hob-nob with me (both of you) in my nice room with my own things around me?" She also mentioned "I sometimes walk out to Rosslyn (force Aunt Julia) for a lovely afternoon, and if Uncle Charlie is there he takes me back in his taxi."
On October 29, 1928 she wrote Addie with condolences for Ellen's death. She also wrote, "I never knew of a 'Jack' Whittington. There was old John Whittington the lawyer. I saw him once in Bath many years ago. My Father knew and liked him. He was uncle to the present Robert . or great uncle. I am not sure which." Might have been great uncle, as the present Robert did not mention having an Uncle John or Jack in his pedigree.On November 6, 1928 she wrote a letter of sympathy to Uncle Willie for Ellen's death.
On November 24, 1928 she wrote Uncle Willie, "I was asked to Bagworth for Christmas but shall not go away at present, at least. I am used to being alone, and I have now my own things round me."
On April 11, 1929 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington who had died March 9th, she wrote about the upcoming General Election. "We shall be pretty busy soon in our several wards, but just now it is my Church Army Collection which is chiefly claiming me. I am too old for these things, especially as I am now 'doing' for myself to some extent."
On April 26, 1929 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Dolly Wriford wrote that Beatrice "has established herself permanently at Bath."
On April 28, 1929, Robert Hugh Whittington wrote thanking Beatrice for her telling him of cousin Willie's death and asking her to please pass on his sympathy to the family. "I am so sorry to hear you are laid up and hope you will soon be well again."
In her November 17, 1929 letter to Addie, Beatrice wrote, "I wrote the other day to Aunt Carrie's daughter, Addie. I used to keep Aunt Carrie and Uncle Willie in touch, but I suppose it would be difficult for you and her to keep it up."
On November 30, 1930 she wrote Addie, " I see very little of the Whittingtons, but I had her to tea a few weeks ago. I am glad Beryl has been in correspondence with you. I like to keep the family [looks like micked]. I keep busy but take due rest, which is very necessary. I was 70 in June, though hoping I may not look it." She also wrote about Addie's living alone at the Homestead. "I suppose the poultry, etc. still keep you busy in the old Homestead. But you should have someone with you; it must be a lonely life even for someone so well occupied as you are. Personally, I think that once in the sere [?] and yellow leaf or even approaching it, the town is best, with its many interests and facilities, especially when one cannot afford a vehicle, etc. You are younger than I am, but do not work so hard, nor keep it up too long!"
On March 11, 1931 in a letter to Addie, Alice Maria Whittington wrote that she had heard from Beatrice "a short time ago."
On May 14, 1939 Beatrice Whittington wrote Addie from 11, Belmont, Lansdown Road, Bath, "Don't be too angry with me for being so unresponsive. You yourself must know how difficult it is to keep up a correspondence over a labor of years, and where there is no other contact than letters. In our instance the bond of union is of course more than that, there's the tie of blood, and so we cling to that and make the effort!" She went on to describe the deaths of Jack Glubb and his wife, and Ernest Richardson and his wife, Blanche. She wrote that once or twice when she had visited the Richardsons at Pelsfourd, they had taken her over to visit the Glubbs.
On November 19, 1941 in a letter addressed to Addie, Beatrice acknowledged receipt of a photograph of the family. "I was puzzled by that photograph. Herminie is surely of the younger generation, not the one you used to call Minnie, and to whom I used to write after Uncle Willie had sent us a group in which she, probably then about 16, looked very much like me! Afterwards, having written for my Father when he was ill and blind, I transferred my allegiance to you." She then said, "Well, I am not going to write about the war, the devil and all his works. Things are not very lively. I do my daily round, leaving much undone. I have my wireless set and listen constantly to the war. I do my catering and cooking, for the most part, and am glad
to rest with the Daily Telegraph in the afternoon. I have a little class on Sunday. And I am now of the unbelievable age of 81. I find the hills of Bath very trying for asthma. But there is no going away these days."On February 15, 1942 she wrote Addie thanking her for the "dear little uncommon handkerchief in your letter" and a photograph of Richard and Margaret's little girl. Because Addie's last letter had been sent before the "raid on Pearl Harbor," she asked that Addie let her know that all is well. "I am not so ready to get about now, espcially in Winter. Old age is such a handicap. I am in my 82nd year."
In a letter dated October 17, 1942 addressed to Addie, she wrote from 11 Belmont, Bath, "Now I am 82 and experiencing what it is really like to be old. My asthma is at its worst, but for about three weeks I have been having sciatica. I hope it is not going to be chronic." To avoid the blitz she had stayed with her niece Ruth and her husband Tom at "their dear little Vicarage of Kensington, near Oxford." She had stayed with them for at least a couple of months, but she returned to Bath in June, because "she waited on me hand and foot, and at my age I have no wish to be a burden on the younger generation."
In a letter dated September 30, 1943 to Addie, she wrote that she had attended Robert Hugh Whittington's funeral since she last heard from Addie. It was at Cold Ashton "where so many of us are buried. I gazed at the tablets where our near relatives are commemorated, but fearing to keep [Robert's sister Joyce waiting], failed to find our Grandmother's grave (which I saw years ago)." She also said that she had gone to the YMCA the other day and "asked that anyone from Hawaii might be sent to have tea with me, but no result!
Perhaps if I climbed further up this Lansdown Hill to what is now the America Club, I should have better luck." She also mentioned that she had given the portrait of "our Gr. Grandfather" to Joyce to hang in Robert Hugh Whittington's office in Queen [looks like Syre]. And she was surprised by Addie's previous letter. "You mentioned your brother Dick in the former letter. That surprised me as I had only known of Bob!"On January 3, 1944 her niece Ruth Liddiard wrote Addie that Beatrice had died after a short illness on November 30, 1943. "She was a wonderful old lady, most independent and brave."
A possible 1881 census entry...
«tab»Dwelling:«tab»68 King Edward Rd
«tab»Census Place:«tab»Hackney, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341067 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0313 Folio 83 Page 4
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
Sophia GILPIN«tab»U«tab»36 «tab»F«tab»Southwark, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»School Mistress
Louisa Sally GORBELE«tab»W«tab»45 «tab»F«tab»Cork, Ireland
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Governess
Julia CLAY«tab»U«tab»22 «tab»F«tab»Hackney, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Governess
Beatrice WHITTINGTON«tab» «tab»19 «tab»F«tab»Nottingham, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Fanny LEWIS«tab» «tab»17 «tab»F«tab»St Albans, Hertford, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Margaret ARKLE«tab» «tab»16 «tab»F«tab»Elsdon, Northumberland, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Clara Emmerline CROSBY«tab» «tab»14 «tab»F«tab»Camberwell, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Edith Carry CLARK«tab» «tab»13 «tab»F«tab»London, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Florence Adelaide SOUTHEY«tab» «tab»13 «tab»F«tab»Puriton, Somerset, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Rose WOOD«tab» «tab»13 «tab»F«tab»Epsom, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Florence Adelaide REED«tab» «tab»11 «tab»F«tab»Marlborough, Wiltshire, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Mary Barnes CLARKE«tab» «tab»11 «tab»F«tab»London Ratcliff, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Boarder«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
Martha Lucinda HALE«tab»U«tab»24 «tab»F«tab»Poplar, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Serv«tab»Occ:«tab»Cook Domestic Serv
Annie Ada PAYNE«tab»U«tab»17 «tab»F«tab»Shoreditch, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Serv«tab»Occ:«tab»Housemaid Domestic Serv
281. Richard Charles A. Whittington
R.A. WHITTINGTON d. 1895. "The death has occurred at Carbeal, Torpoint, of Sec.-Lieut. R. A. Whittington, son of Col. and Chief Paymaster J. C. Whittington, A.P.D., Western District. The deceased who was only twenty years of age, was appointed to the 1st Battalion Suffolk Regt., in October last."
Torpoint is the other side of the Tamar Bay from Plymouth. Plymouth being in Devon and Torpoint being in Cornwall. Did he really get transported all the way to Portsmouth for burial? This is possible if he were a Navy Officer as Portsmouth is the Naval base for England. (Comments from Alan Pereira 2/1/2004)
At Ilford Library on Sat.17.4. Margaret Nye-Pereira checked
1875 March 1/4 Births for Whittington Richard Charles A. Devizes Volume 5or6a Page 101
in case you did not have his christian name. Interestingly, he has "Charles" between R.A. You gave him born 31.1.1875 West Lavington, Wilts.born on 31 Jan 1875 in West Lavington, Wiltshire, died in 1895 in Carbeal, Torpoint at age 20, and was buried in Portsmouth.
In the same newspaper clipping as that noting the birth of a daughter to Mrs. William R. P. Whittington is another stating that a son was born to the wife of a Capt. Whittington, late Royal Canadian Rifles, on Jan. 31. The year is probably 1875. As the parent's marriage and the birth of this son took place in West Lavington, I am making the assumption that they could be relating to the same individual. I also could be quite wrong as the marriage occured in 1859, and this birth is in 1875.
In an email from Margaret Pereira dated 20 Apr 2004 is a note from Peter Pereira: "At Ilford Library on Sat.17.4. I checked 1875 March 1/4 Births for Whittington Richard Charles A. Devizes Volume 5or6a Page 101 in case you did not have his christian name. Interestingly, he has 'Charles' between R.A. You gave him born 31.1.1875 West Lavington, Wilts."
An undated news clipping states the following: The death has occurred at Carbeal, Torpoint, of Sec.-Lieut. R. A. Whittington, son of Col. and Chief Paymaster J. C. Whittington, A.P.D., Western District. The deceased who was only twenty years of age, was appointed to the 1st Battalion Suffolk Regt., in October last. The body will be conveyed to Portsmouth for interment on Friday by the train leaving Devonport, L. and S. W. Railway) at 4.15 p.m. The band and funeral party will be provided by the 2nd Battalion Somerset L. L., which will parade at New Passage, at three o'clock.
Noted events in his life were:
He worked as a Soldier.
104. Caroline Adelaide Whittington
CHRISTENING: Caroline Adelaide Whittington Baptism 18 Mar 1840 George Whittington,
Adelaide Sarah Skrine Whittington St Mary Aldermanbury City of LondonCarrie Sainsbury formerly Whittington born on 14 Feb 1840 in Gt. Russell St., London was christened on 18 Mar 1840 in Saint Mary The Virgin, Aldermanbury, London and
died on 16 Aug 1927 in 3712 Brookside Rd., Forest Hill, Richmond, Virginia at age 87.
The cause of her death was Old age
Another name for Caroline was Carrie.In Whittington BMD sent by Alan & Margaret Pereira in November 2004, there is the following:
Births Mar 1840 Whittington Caroline Adelaide London 2 157In the 1851 Census for Powick, Worcester, she was 11 years old, born at "Gt. Russell St., London."
In a letter written about 1886 to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington said, "I have never received a letter from Carrie or Joe since I have been out here [in South Africa]."
In her letter to Uncle Willie of December 2, 1917, Carrie's niece, Beatrice Whittington, said Carrie's birthday was December 9th. Beatrice was in error.
In her November 17, 1929 letter to Addie, Beatrice Whittington wrote about what she remembered as a small child in Market Lavington. "Aunt Carrie came there too, with Lily, the baby who afterwards died. I sat on the floor and had the baby on my lap." She also remembered seeing Carrie after she had grown up.
On June 29, 1900 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "I had a letter from Carrie. She seems to be well and happy. She is living with Dolly at Sevenoaks."
On February 23, 1904 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur wrote, "Carrie is in the States. I have lost her address in moving. Do you know it?"
On September 16, 1904 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur complained that Willie had not been answering his letters. "Carrie is just as bad since she has been in the U.S.A."
On September 9, 1909 in a letter to Bill Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "I have not heard from Carrie for I can't say how long. She wrote to me a long time ago (about a year) asking me to send her Ostrich Feathers. I had no good ones of my own on hand (this is not a good district for them), so I went specially to Serowe and asked the Traders to sell me a few, but they would not let me have my pick as they said it would spoil their parcels, but after a lot of trouble I got Chief Khama to sell me six beauties. I had ten tubes made by the Village Blacksmith and had them registered and sent her, but from that day to this she has never written to say if she received them or not."
On April 5, 1910 in a letter to Willie Whittington, George wrote that he had heard from "Carry." "Not a very cheering letter, but she was well."
On December 4, 1919 in a letter to Uncle Willie, Beatrice Whittington wrote, "Did you write to Aunt Carrie? I think I gave you her address, hoping you would. I can't remember now the number of the street, but it is Forest Hill, Richmond, Virginia, U.S.A. I should think she would be so pleased if you did write. Her sight is failing, yet she still continues busy. She lives with her widowed daughter Addie, and I should think they felt things rather difficult."
On November 14, 1921 [the year is a guesstimate based on the contents of this letter and others] in a letter to Addie Whittington, she wrote from 205 East Grand Street, Richmond, Virginia, "How nice of you to write to your old Aunt.... I wrote to your Father 4 years ago, but had no news." She said she remembered seeing Addie when she was about 3. "I have an Adelaide. She was at your Father and Mother's wedding. She must have been about 6. She is now 60, and I have one daughter Emmy 57, and son Robert 54, and son Richard 50." She said she would "look over some old [looks like phormns] of your Father and Mother. I think you would like to have them." She also said she had written a long letter to Addie's father, Willie. If 1921 is the correct year of this letter, then the age of her daughter Addy at the time of Willie's and Ellen's wedding is 3 years off and should be 9, which means her children were born in 1861, 1864, 1867 and 1870.
On March 17, 1922 in a letter to her brother Willie, Carrie Sainsbury wrote from 205 East Grand Street, Richmond, Virginia about how bad the winter was and that all three grandsons had steady work.
On September 25, 1923 in a letter to Willie and Nelly, C.A. Sainsbury wrote from Apartment 3, 1614 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, "I am sure you must think I have forgotten you, but I have not, but the weather has been so hot I could not write or do anything. But I am glad to say it is cooler now so I feel better. Richmond is a very hot place.... You must forgive this badly written letter, but I am so old I cannot write."
On February 6, 1924 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Dolly Wriford wrote, "I... had a letter from Aunt Carrie that she was well at 84 this month, only suffering defective sight."
On August 24, 1924 in a letter to Willie and Nelly, Caroline Sainsbury wrote from 1614 Grove Avenue, "I am trying to write you a short letter, but I have rheumatism in my hand.... I think very soon we shall be moving into the country. Guy, Addy's eldest boy, is having a house built.... I do not expect to live much longer, but as long as I live I know I shall have a comfortable house." She or her daughter also stitched a piece of paper with the new address to this letter, "Mrs. C.A. Sainsbury, 3712 Brookside Road, Forest Hill, Richmond, VA."
On December 12, 1924 she wrote her brother Willie and his wife Nelly from 3712 Bookside Road, Forest Hill, Richmond, Virginia, that she had just moved into a new house her grandson Guy had built so that she and his mother, Carrie's daughter, would be comfortable. Carrie wrote "he has the 2 other boys living with us." Carrie mentioned that her sight was nearly gone and that she was very deaf.
On December 24, 1925 she wrote "Willie, Nelly and Addie" from 3712 Brookside Drive, "I am trying to write to you all, for I know my shaking hand will not [illegible] letters. I cannot think how you have not got my new address, for I know I sent it to you last Christmas.... I am very well but very deaf and my eyes are bad. I can only see quite close, but I do not forget I shall be 86 in February. I do a little knitting.... I wish you could see our new place. It is so pretty." In a postscript Addie Banks wrote, "Mother keeps wonderfully well."
On February 20, 1926 in a letter to Willie and Ellen, her daughter Addie wrote, "Mother keeps wonderfully well, is rather deaf and her eyesight is not as good as it was, but she both knits and crochets, so she must see better than she admits."
On August 6, 1927 in a letter to Willie and Ellen, Addie Banks wrote, "I think you and Uncle Willie ought to know that Mother is quite ill, nothing in particular, but old age. She has been in bed a week and now has a nurse for night and day. She may rally again, but the doctor does not hold out much hope."
On August 26, 1927 in a letter to Ellen, Addie Banks wrote, "My last letter to you will, I hope, have prepared you and Uncle Willie for the sad news that Mother passed away on August 16th. She was only ill about 10 days, and up to the last 2 or 3 days there was always a hope, but it was not to be. She did not suffer, and was quite unconscious the last 36 hours of her life . so in that lies a great deal of satisfaction, but I surely do miss her. She was my constant companion for the last 25 years."
A newspaper clipping of Addie's with a handwritten note at the bottom, "Aug. 17th," read as follows: "SAINSBURY .. Died. Caroline Adelaide Sainsbury, aged 87 years, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Banks, Forest Hill. Funeral from Church of the Good Shepherd today (Thursday) at 4 P.M."
Another name for Joseph is Joe.
1851 Census: Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 1588; Folio: 341; Page: 22; GSU roll: 174825.
Civil Parish: Woolwich Town: Woolwich County/Island: Kent Country: England
Registration district: Greenwich Sub-registration district: Woolwich Dockyard ED, institution, or vessel: 11
Household schedule number: 106
Household Members:
Name Age
William Holderness «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»31 Chaplain of the Thames«tab»Kingston upon Hull
Hepbribah Holderness «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»33 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Cirencester
Joseph Sainsbury «tab»Visitor«tab»S«tab»16 Wine Merchant Apprentice«tab»Bath
Susan Larner «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»26 House Servant«tab»«tab»Barnsley
Fredrick Harley «tab»Visitor«tab»S«tab»19 Clerk«tab»«tab»Mddx, London
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1851\\SainsburyJosephAge16.jpg
A newspaper clipping (unfortunately no year shows) states the following: "June 23, at Wotton-under-Edge, by the Rev. J.P. Sainsbury, brother-inlaw of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. B.R. Perkins, B.C.L., vicar, William Robert, son of the late George Whittington, Esq. of Bath, to Ellen Amelia, only child of the late Thomas Boxley, Esq."Details of 1881 census in marriage notes.
"From what you say Adelaide Mary Francis must be the second child i.e. born 1861. I would rather suspect that the Revd. Joseph Popham SAINSBURY may have been the older brother of Thomas Popham SAINSBURY who was born in Swainswick in 1841 son of Charles SAINSBURY 1802-1890 who married Alice WHITTINGTON 1804-1875. This Alice was first cousin to your George WHITTINGTON 1805 - 1855."
John Whittington in his will proved 1885 divided the residuary of his estate "hereinafter provided of my Nephews and Nieces Children of my late Sister Alice Sainsbury and of my late brother Thomas Whittington respectively, namely Susan Sainsbury, the said Charles Sainsbury, The Reverend Robert Sainsbury, the said Thomas Popham Sainsbury, Alice Whittington Sainsbury, and Elizabeth Acres Sainsbury." Joseph Popham Sainsbury is not mentioned.
Joseph married Caroline Adelaide "Carrie" WHITTINGTON daughter of George WHITTINGTON and Adelaide Sarah Skrine ALBERT. Caroline was born on 14 Feb 1840 in Gt. Russell St., London was christened on 18 Mar 1840 in Saint Mary The Virgin, Aldermanbury, London and died on 16 Aug 1927 in 3712 Brookside Rd., Forest Hill, Richmond, Virginia at age 87. The cause of her death was Old age.
Another name for Caroline was Carrie.
Marriage Notes for Caroline Adelaide Whittington and Joseph Popham Sainsbury
MARRIAGE: Note: Joseph Popham Sainsbury and Caroline Adelaide Whittington are second cousins. They have common GGG Parents in Thomas Whittington and Rachel Dyke.
Marriages Sep 1858 (>99%)
Bennett Richard Liskeard 5c 104
Collins Thomas Liskeard 5c 104
Johns Ellen Liskeard 5c 104
King Mary Anne Liskeard 5c 104
Whittington Caroline Adeline Bath 5c 104
Marriages Sep 1858 (>99%)
Sainsbury Joseph Popham Bath 5c 1040
Weeks Iset Bath 5c 1040It looks like Carrie's record is missing a zero at the end and Joseph's marriage record should include both Carrie and one other as Iset Weeks did not marry either Carrie or Joseph
Children from this marriage were:
Lily SAINSBURY.1861 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 2202; Folio: 12; Page: 19; GSU roll: 542935.
Civil parish: Coventry St Michael Ecclesiastical parish: St Michael County/Island: Warwickshire Country: England
Registration district: Coventry Sub-registration district: St John ED, institution, or vessel: 9
Household schedule number: 102. 21 Paradise Street
Household Members: Name Age
Joseph P Sainsbury «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»26 Curate of St.Michael's Coventry«tab»Somerset, Bath
Caroline Adelaide Sainsbury «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»21 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Middx, London
George P Sainsbury «tab»Son«tab»«tab» 1 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»Warw., Coventry
Adelaide Mary F Sainsbury «tab»Daur«tab»«tab» 4 Mo «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Sarah Askew «tab»«tab»serv«tab»S«tab»18 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do, Ryton
Rachel E Coney«tab»«tab»do«tab»S«tab»17 «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»leic., Leicester
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1861\\SainsburyJosephP1858WhittingtonCarolineAdelaide.jpgAdelaide Mary Francis SAINSBURY was born about 1 Dec 1860 in Coventry, Warwickshire, England died on 3 Jan 1958 in Upper Montclair, NJ about age 96, and was buried in Not St. James.
Adelaide married Robert Frederick BANKS (d. Abt 1917).Emily Minnie SAINSBURY was born from 1865 to 1866 in Maida Vale, London, Mdx., England.
Robert Flann SAINSBURY was born about 1870 in Lower Wraxhall, Bradford On Avon, Wilts..
Richard Cannings SAINSBURY was born about 1873 in Kiborough (?), Gloucestershire, England.
1871 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 2629; Folio: 51; Page: 8; GSU roll: 835320.
Civil parish: Painswick Ecclesiastical parish: St Mary Town: Painswick County/Island: Gloucestershire Country: England
Registration district: Stroud Sub-registration district: Painswick ED, institution, or vessel: 5
Household schedule number: 36. St,Marys Street, Painswick
Household Members: Name Age
Joseph P Sainsbury «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»36 Curate of Painswick«tab»Somerset, Bath
Caroline A Sainsbury «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»31 «tab»«tab»«tab»Middx, London
Emily M Sainsbury «tab»«tab»Daur«tab»«tab» 5 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Lilian E Sainsbury «tab»«tab»Daur«tab»«tab» 3 «tab»«tab»«tab»Devon, Plymouth
Robert J Sainsbury «tab»«tab»Son«tab»«tab» 1 «tab»«tab»«tab»Glocs, Painswick
Elizabeth A Walk «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»18 Domestic«tab»«tab»Devom, Ivybridge
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1871\\SainsburyJosephP1858WhittingtonCarolineAdelaide.jpg1881 Census: «tab»Dwelling:«tab»Lower Wraxhall
«tab»Census Place:«tab»Bradford On Avon, Wiltshire, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341494 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 2051 Folio 96 Page 15
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
Joseph Popham SAINSBURY«tab»M«tab»46 «tab»M«tab»Bath, Somerset, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Vicar Of Atworth With Sth Wraxhall
Caroline Adelaide SAINSBURY«tab»M«tab»41 «tab»F«tab»London, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife«tab»Occ:«tab»Vicars Wife
Adelaide Mary Francis SAINSBURY«tab»U«tab»20 «tab»F«tab»Coventry, Warwick, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daur
Emily Minnie SAINSBURY«tab»U«tab»15 «tab»F«tab»London Maider Vale, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daur
Lillian Edith SAINSBURY«tab»U«tab»13 «tab»F«tab»Ugborough, Devon, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daur
Robert Flann SAINSBURY«tab» «tab»11 «tab»M«tab»Painswick, Gloucester, England [Image shows Flann]
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
Richard Cannings SAINSBURY«tab» «tab»8 «tab»M«tab»Kiborough, Gloucester, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
Harriet NABB«tab»U«tab»21 «tab»F«tab»Manchester, Wiltshire, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Serv«tab»Occ:«tab»Sert
Susanna WALTON«tab»U«tab»17 «tab»F«tab»Sth Wraxhall, Wiltshire, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Serv«tab»Occ:«tab»Sert1901 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG13; Piece: 747; Folio: 136; Page: 32.
Civil parish: Sevenoaks Ecclesiastical parish: St John Town: Sevenoaks County/Island: Kent Country: England Registration district: Sevenoaks Sub-registration district: Sevenoaks ED, institution, or vessel: 5
Household schedule number: 202. St Johns Lodge, Sevenoaks
Household Members: Name Age
Adolphus Winford «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»43 Clerk«tab»«tab»India, Delhi [B.S.]
Jessie A Winford «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»38 «tab»«tab»Kent, Peckham
Natane W W Winford Daur«tab»«tab» 9 «tab»«tab»Surrey, Beddington
Caroline A Sainsbury Aunt«tab»Wid«tab»60 «tab»«tab»London
Frances Henderson «tab»Visitor«tab»S«tab»54 «tab»«tab»Durham
Laura M Pocock «tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»16 «tab»«tab»Kent, Riverhead
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1901\\SainburyCarolineAwithWrifordAdolphius.jpg
born from 1865 to 1866 in Maida Vale, London, Mdx., England.
Another name for Emily was Emmy.
Margaret McGregor wrote, "Found them in 1881 Census! Lower Wraxhall, Bradford on Avon, Wilts.
... Emily Minnie dau. 15 born Maider Vale [should be Maida Vale - MMcG] London, Middx."1891 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 1730; Folio 69; Page 5; GSU roll: 6096840.
Civil parish: Charles Ecclesiastical parish: Charles and Plymouth Town: Plymouth County/Island: Devon Country: England
Registration district: Plymouth Sub-registration district: Charles ED, institution, or vessel: South Devon East Cornwall Hospital Plymouth
Household Members: Name Age [All either Nurses or Sisters]
Anne Motton 24 Frances May Tingley 22 Marie Jennings 25 Emily Jennings 22
Norah Mary Conway 21 Marion Bailey 23 Anne Constance Smith 29 Gertrude Deacon 22
Elizabeth Arne Oxtoby 31 Kate Lilian Surdamore 22 Mina Keppel 21 Edith Maud Preece 22
Agnes Cann Cann 28 Eliza Mary Stephens 30 Alice Gertrude Reed 23 Amelia Tiffen Wiginton 28
Emily Claudine Lisle 29 Mary Woolcock 33 Edith Blanche Olphert 24 Margaret Basset 23
Constance Amy Brown 20 Sarah Drury 31 Emily Cooper 24 Ida Olive 18
«b»Emily Sainsbury «tab»Hosp Sister«tab»S«tab»25 «tab»Middlesex, London St John's Wood«/b»
Nellie Lacey 20 Grace White 22 Maida Herring 20 Emily Josephine Pearn 31
Rose Emma Kilford 25 Eliza Maria Avery 23 Emma Rundle 22 Amy Woodley 22
Eva Howard 19 Jane Nosworthy 17 Mary Metters 18 William Henry Pearce 16
George Wakeham 43 Anna Maria Wakeham 37 Nelly Wakeham 13 Emma Mabel Wakeham 7
Charles Brooks 26 Walter Gifford Nash 28 Louise Elizabeth Champion 27
Anne Elizabeth Chaffe 25 Eda Hammett 24
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\SainsburyEmilyAged25.jpgOn June 29, 1900 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington, Arthur Whittington wrote, "I had a letter from Carrie.... Her second daughter Emmie is at Pietermaritzburg Natal as Head Nurse in the Hospital."
On November 14, 1921 [the year is a guesstimate based on the contents of this letter and others] in a letter to Addie Whittington, Carrie Sainsbury wrote, "I have an Adelaide. She was at your Father and Mother's wedding. She must have been about 6. She is now 60, and I have one daughter Emmy 57, and son Robert 54, and son Richard 50." If 1921 is the correct year of this letter, then the age of her daughter Addy at the time of Willie's and Ellen's wedding should be 9, which means Emmy was born in 1864. [Something's a little off between this letter and the 1881 census.]
She worked as a Head Nurse.
In a letter dated November 17, 1929 to Addie, Beatrice Whittington wrote about what she remembered as a small child in Market Lavington. "Aunt Carrie came there too, with Lily, the baby who afterwards died. I sat on the floor and had the baby on my lap."
born about 1870 in Lower Wraxhall, Bradford On Avon, Wilts..
Margaret McGregor wrote, "Found them in 1881 Census! Lower Wraxhall, Bradford on Avon, Wilts.
...Robert Flann son 11 born Painswick, Gloucs."On November 14, 1921 [the year is a guesstimate based on the contents of this letter and others] in a letter to Addie Whittington, Carrie Sainsbury wrote, "I have an Adelaide. She was at your Father and Mother's wedding. She must have been about 6. She is now 60, and I have one daughter Emmy 57, and son Robert 54, and son Richard 50." If 1921 is the correct year of this letter, then the age of her daughter Addy at the time of Willie's and Ellen's wedding should be 9, which means Robert was born in 1867. [Something's off between this letter and the 1881 census.]
FreeBMD of the 2 below the second is Gloucestershire but neither are Wiltshire.
Births Mar 1870 (>99%)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sainsbury Robert Brice Sabina Pancras 1b 77
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Births Jun 1870 (>99%)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sainsbury Robert Glass Stroud 6a 30[56]As Robert is shwn born painswick and Stroud is the registration district for that Town, the second birth is taken as proved.
288. Richard Cannings Sainsbury
born about 1873 in Kiborough (?), Gloucestershire, England.
Margaret McGregor wrote, "Found them in 1881 Census! Lower Wraxhall, Bradford on Avon, Wilts.
... Richard Cannings son 8 born Kiborough, Gloucs. [there is something wrong with that placename - does not exist in that form - MMcG]"On November 14, 1921 [the year is a guesstimate based on the contents of this letter and others] in a letter to Addie Whittington, Carrie Sainsbury wrote, "I have an Adelaide. She was at your Father and Mother'swedding. She must have been about 6. She is now 60, and I have one daughter Emmy 57, and son Robert 54, and son Richard 50." If 1921 is the correct year of this letter, then the age of her daughter Addy at the time of Willie's and Ellen's wedding should be 9, which means Richard was born in 1871. [Something's wrong between this letter and the census.]
105. William Robert Pereira Whittington
CHRISTENING: William Robert Peveira Whittington Baptism 12 Jan 1843 George Whittington,
Adelaide Sarah Skrine Whittington St Pancras Old Church CamdenIn a letter written about 1886 to William R.P. Whittington, brother Arthur Whittington [then living in South Africa] wrote, "I often see George Wriford's wife. I have no doubt Minnie has told you that he has deserted her and gone to Australia leaving her with three youngsters (one since dead). She, poor woman, is awfully hard up. She is living with her sister and takes in dress-making."
In a November 17, 1929 letter to Addie WHITTINGTON, Beatrice Whittington wrote about what she remembered as a small child. "George, a handsome boy, I think died in Africa."William Robert Pereira Whittington's Will, executed 23 June 1920, filed 22 April 1929 (P. 7836), presented for Probate 14 May 1929, Honolulu Circuit Court
For General notes see book item Albert and Whittington: General Notes of William Robert Pereira WHITTINGTON
Ellen was born on 13 Oct 1849 in Not Pondichery & probably not Madras, India died on 26 Sep 1928 in Kalaheo, Kauai at age 78, and was buried in Foreign Missions Cemetery, Waimea U.C. Of C., Kauai.
1861 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 470; Folio: 34; Page: 7; GSU roll: 542644.
Civil Parish: Milton Ecclesiastical parish: Holy Trinity Town: Gravesend County/Island: Kent Country: England Registration district: Gravesend Sub-registration district: Gravesend ED, institution, or vessel: 2
Household schedule number: 27. 3 Berkley Crescent, Gravesend
Household Members: Name Age
Cathine Humpage «tab»Head«tab»S«tab»54 General Teacher«tab»Glos.
Mary E Cracknell «tab»Boarder«tab»S«tab»24 English Teacher«tab»Middx, Paddington
Emily A Playne «tab»«tab»Niece«tab»«tab»14 Scholar«tab»«tab»Glos.
Georgeana H Playne «tab»do«tab»«tab»12 do«tab»«tab»«tab»do
Mary B Lloyd «tab»«tab»Boarder«tab»«tab»13 do«tab»«tab»«tab»Australia, Sydney (B.S.)
Caroline E Garlick «tab»Niece«tab»«tab»12 do«tab»«tab»«tab»London, St.John
Ellen A Boxley «tab»«tab»Boarder«tab»«tab»11 do«tab»«tab»«tab»Calcutta (B.S.)
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1861\\BoxleyEllenAAge11.jpg
Marriage Notes for William Robert Pereira Whittington and Ellen Amelia Boxley
MARRIAGE: 23 June, 1870
CERTIFIED COPY OF AN ENTRY OF MARRIAGE GIVEN AT THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE
1870 Marriage solemnized in the Church of St.Mary the Virgin in the Parish of Wootton Underedge in the County of Gloucester
No.122 June 23 William Robert Pereira Whittington full age Bachelor Rank or Profession: Gentleman Residence at time of Marriage:Coombe Father:George Whittington, Gentleman
Ellen Amelia Boxley Minor Spinster Rank— Residence at time of Marriage: Coombe Father:Charles Thomas Boxley, Gentleman
Married in the Parish Church of St.Mary the Virgin according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the United Church of England & Ireland by Licence by me JP Sainsbury off Minister BLD? Vicar
This Marriage was solemnized between us, William Robert Pereira Whittington Ellen Amelia Boxley In the Presence of us. Edward Mahony, Winnie? Grubb, AALubins, Herminie Boxley (mother), RHWhittington (brother)
NOTE William is son of Adelaide Sarah Skrine Albert, herself daughter of Sarah Pereira. Image of Certificate given on disc to Alan Pereira by cousin, Linda Powers at Apex, North Carolina, USA 7.Dec.2004.
see Tree Maker Repository Items.doc: Media0029.jpg (Certificate) and Media0030.jpg (newspaper cutting referencing wedding with additional details): June 23, at Wotton-under-Edge by the Rev.J.P.Sainsbury, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. B.R.Perkins, B.C.L., vicar, William Robert, son of the late George Whittington, esq., of Bath, to Ellen Amelia, only child of the late Thomas Boxley, esq.1871 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 2591; Folio: 49; Page: 4; GSU roll: 835275.
Civil parish: Wotton Under Edge Town: Sinwell and Bradley County/Island: Gloucestershire Country: England
Registration district: Dursley Sub-registration district: Wotton under Edge ED, institution, or vessel: 4
Household schedule number: 22
Household Members: Name Age
Emilie Caffarel «tab»Head«tab»«tab»69
Herminie Boxley «tab»Daur«tab»W«tab»42 «tab»«tab»«tab»East Indies, Pondicherry
Ellen Whittington «tab»GDau«tab»M«tab»21 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, Calcutta
Whittington «tab»GGDau«tab»«tab» 9 days «tab»«tab»«tab»Glos., Wotton under edge [Adelaide]
Fanny Manning «tab»Nurse«tab»Wid«tab»42 Monthly Nurse«tab»«tab»do, do
Milicent Riddiford «tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»33 Domestic servant «tab»do, do
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1871\\Whittington(Boxley)Ellen&Adelaide.jpgBased on letters her mother wrote to her grandmother from November 1873 to February, 1874, Addie immigrated to California in 1874. According to her "Blue-Ink Note," she traveled with Granny's father [she calls him Paul Jean Caffarel], Granny [Marie Louise Herminie Caffarel Boxley], and Granny's 2 nephews George & John Mahoney. Adelaide does not remember much about their trip across the States, "just little things that happened." They also took with them "Cocky, a cockatoo father had brought from Australia on one of his voyages."
According to Addie's "Family's Arrival in Ookala," Adelaide arrived in Honolulu accompanied by Granny and her sister Herminie on board the "D. C. Murray," a sailing vessel, in 1881. They spent a few days at Mrs. Thrum's boarding house, then boarded the "Likelike" for the trip to Laupahoehoe on the Big Island.
They were met there by William R. P. who had arrived there in late 1879 or early 1880. They traveled from Laupahoehoe to Ookala on horse and donkey along a dangerous trail. Adelaide's mother and her two sisters, Helen Emlie (Nellie) and Joyce, had arrived earlier, in 1880.Family's Arrival in Ookala, 17 Jul 1881, Adelaide M. Whittington
It is interesting to note that on 1st June 1900 both WRP Whittington and his wife Ellen were living in Hawaii (Census) and that some of their children were living in San Rafael City, California with their grandmother Herminie Boxley.
The children were Adelaide (29) Book Keeper, Joyce (21), Dorothy (16), Richard (14) and Sterling (11), the latter 3 being at school.Children from this marriage were:
Adelaide Mary WHITTINGTON was born on 26 Mar 1871 in Wotten-Under-Edge, Gloucestershire, England died on 27 Sep 1965 in Honolulu, Hawaii at age 94, and was buried in Ashes Interred At Oahu Cemetary, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Hermine Ellen "Minnie" WHITTINGTON was born on 23 Sep 1874 in Dixon, Solano County, California died on 7 Feb 1959 in Maunalani Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii at age 84, and was buried in Ashes Scattered At Sea, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Hermine married Gregor Turnbull GREIG (b. 14 Sep 1875, d. 12 Jul 1958) on 15 Aug 1901 in Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii.Helen Emlie "Nell" WHITTINGTON was born on 25 Dec 1876 in Middletown, Lake County, California died on 7 May 1962 in Honolulu, Hawaii at age 85, and was buried in Foreign Missions Cemetary, Waimea U.C. Of C., Kauai.
Helen married Gustav Henry W. HANSEN Sr. (b. 1872, d. Jan 1915) on 2 Feb 1901 in Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii.Joyce Marguerite WHITTINGTON was born on 18 Jan 1879 in Middletown, Lake County, California died on 30 Jun 1959 at age 80, and was buried in Foreign Missions Cemetary, Waimea U.C. Of C. Kauai.
William Robert Victor WHITTINGTON Jr. was born on 11 Nov 1881 in Ookala, Hamakua, Big Island, Hawaii died on 8 Nov 1958 in Honolulu, Hawaii at age 76, and was buried in Ashes Interred In Oahu Cemetery, Honolulu, HI.
William married Matilde Sophie Dorothee HELFERS (b. Abt 1888) on 18 Dec 1909 in German Lutheran Church Of Lihue, Kauai.
William next married Violet Elizabeth.Dorothy Louise WHITTINGTON was born on 14 Dec 1883 in Ookala, Hamakua, Big Island, Hawaii died on 26 Jul 1940 in Honolulu, Hawaii at age 56, and was buried in 1940 in Foreign Missions Cemetary, Waimea U.C. Of C., Kauai.
Richard Henry WHITTINGTON was born on 26 Sep 1885 in Riverside, Santa Rosa Indian Reservation, California died on 8 Jan 1947 in Family Home In Honuapu, Kau, Island Of Hawaii at age 61, and was buried in Family Plot, Honuapo, Kau, Hawaii.
Richard married Kaleiluluu Elaine WAIAU (b. 19 Oct 1886, d. 12 Mar 1957) on 19 Dec 1909 in Honuapo, Kau, Hawaii.Guy Sterling WHITTINGTON was born on 29 Dec 1888 in Middletown, Lake County, California and died on 31 Mar 1903 in San Francisco, California at age 14.
289. Adelaide Mary Whittington
Family's Arrival in Ookala, 17 Jul 1881, Adelaide M. Whittington
born on 26 Mar 1871 in Wotten-Under-Edge, Gloucestershire, England,
died on 27 Sep 1965 in Honolulu, Hawaii at age 94, and was
buried in Ashes Interred At Oahu Cemetary, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Another name for Adelaide was Addie.see book item: Albert and Whittington: "General Notes of Adelaide Mary WHITTINGTON"
Noted events in her life were:
She worked as a Postmistress; farmer.Addie's ID Card 9 Jan, 1942«tab»
Issued: Jan. 9, 1942«tab»SR. No. 21-2099Name: Miss Adelaide Mary Whittington
Residence: 2376 Oahu Ave., Honolulu
Citizenship Status: US
Date of Birth: 3-26-1871
Hair: Gray
Eyes: Brn
Height: 5'
Weight: 124
Age: 70
Occupation: None
Visible Marks: None
Name and address of person to be notified in case of need:
R. H. Whittington, Naalehu, HawaiiIncluded are fingerprints of Addie's left index and middle fingers and right index and middle fingers.
Gas mask issued on Jan. 25, 1942.
On January 24, 1942 her request for a change of residence was refused. But on February 16, 1943, she was allowed to move to 4302 Kahala Avenue.
see See \\Genealogy\\pereira\\Received from Linda Powers\\From CD - Visit 041205\\Whittington Documents\\1942 Addie ID-p1 & 2.jpg
292. Joyce Marguerite Whittington
born on 18 Jan 1879 in Middletown, Lake County, California, died on 30 Jun 1959 at age 80, and was buried in Foreign Missions Cemetary, Waimea U.C. Of C.Kauai.
The cause of her death was Cancer.In Aunt Addie's date book, Joyce's birthday noted on 18 Jan 1879; however, in the letter from the Waimea United Church of Christ, her birthday is given as 30 Jan 1879. Addie's reference is
probably more accurate.According to Addie's "Family's Arrival in Ookala," in late 1879 or early 1880, Joyce's father William R. P. arrived in Ookala on the Big Island of Hawaii. Ellen Amelia followed with Ellen Emlie (Nellie) and Joyce. They went by steamer (Alameda) as William R. P. was ill.
While in Ookala the children played with Johnnie and Willie Soper.
Marjorie Greig Abel, in a conversation probably in 1976-7, told us "Adelaide stayed in Palo Alto with Granny Boxley, Joyce and Dorothy.... Joyce was crippled and came here. Had measles and might have become meningitis. Joyce never married." Their parents had moved to Hawaii about January, 1900.
In 1900, Joyce and her siblings Addie, Dorothy, Richard and Sterling were living with their grandmother Herminie "Botley" in San Rafael, CA.
She was living with her parents in Waimea at the 1910 census, and she was not working.
In a letter dated 12 Aug 1916, Marjorie Greig wrote to her Aunt Addie, "How many fights have you and Aunt Joyce had already and has Aunt Joyce gone home yet."
In the City Directory of Honolulu 1919, there is a listing for "Whittington, Joyce, homesteader, Lawai, po Kalaheo." Her listing is just above that of her father. No other siblings are listed.
In 1920 she living with her parents and her sister Addie in Kalaheo.On September 9, 1921 in a letter to Ellen Whittington, Annie Pont wrote that she thought the work of the plantation would help keep Willie well, as it did her husband. "And Addie and Joyce help you."
On August 8, 1924 in a letter to Ellen Whittington, Annie Pont wrote, "I trust that the operation and medical treatment of Joyce of been successful." She then went on to describe a man they knew who had had something the matter with his hip and had ended up spending two years in a plaster cast.
According to Dorothy Greig, Joyce was born with a club foot, was never married and died of cancer. Dorothy also stated that Joyce lived with her sister Nell and her family for a few years, just as Addie had lived with the Greigs. During that time, it was standard practice for unmarried sisters to reside with married ones.
On January 20, 1929 in a letter to Addie, her father wrote that Addie was to get Kawakami to sign a lease on 145. "The lease to be in Joyce's name. I forgot Joyce has no building on 145, only fences on 145."
On January 24, 1929 in a letter to Addie, her father wrote, "Get the lease for 145 and send it here for Joyce to sign."
After her father's death in 1929, she and her sisters, Adelaide and Dorothy, became the sole beneficiaries of his estate.
On April 11, 1929 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington who had died before she wrote it, Beatrice Whittington wrote, "I hope you and Dorothy still like your new little home, and Nellie, too? . And that Addie and Joyce are getting on all right at the old home."
On December 23, 1946 her brother Dick wrote Addie a short note and enclosed a check for $45, which included his monthly remittance and an "extra ten for you and Joyce."
Her remains are interred in plot #255 in the Foreign Missions Cemetary at what is now the Waimea United Church of Christ, Waimea, Kauai.
294. Dorothy Louise Whittington
In the USA 1900 Census record it shows Dorothy as being born Sandwich, Ireland
was born on 14 Dec 1883 in Ookala, Hamakua, Big Island, Hawaii died on 26 Jul 1940 in Honolulu, Hawaii at age 56, and was buried in 1940 in Foreign Missions Cemetary, Waimea U.C. Of C., Kauai.
Another name for Dorothy was Dorrie.Marjorie Greig Abel, in a conversation probably in 1976-7, told us "Adelaide stayed in Palo Alto with Granny Boxley, Joyce and Dorothy.... Nell came to care for Dorothy." Their parents had moved to Hawaii about January, 1900. The reference to Nell's caring for Dorothy refers to Nell's caring for her much later.
In 1900, Dorothy and her siblings Addie, Joyce, Richard and Sterling were living with their grandmother Herminie "Botley" in San Rafael, CA. The age given for her was 16 and her birthplace was the "Sandwich Islands."
On July 1, 1901 she began a letter that would run over several days and which described in great detail her trip by steamer from San Francisco to Honolulu. The letter was addressed to "Everybody," which presumably meant Grannie and her siblings staying with her. She was seasick the first day, spent the next day recovering, and was up and about on the third day. On the second day she wrote, "A mst sad thing happened this morning. A man was standing by the railing of the steamer looking very funny, and later on he was gone. He left his hat and jumped overboard, and he had a wife. The poor thing was hunting at least two hours hunting for him. And the Captain thought it time to tell her where he was. The poor thing went nearly crazy, and the Captain thought she may do the same as her husband. She is as poor as she can be, and he was carefull [sic] to take all the money with him. They shut her up in her room and tired their best to comfort her. The noise she makes is awful. She can be heard all over the steamer. Now she is asleep." Dorrie traveled 2nd class and, other than that event, enjoyed the trip immensely, with passengers making music on instruments they brought with them and children playing games. Near the end of the trip she wrote, "Now of course as we are nearly at Honolulu, I am just having a splendid time. I do nothing but laugh. We played games, and all the 1st class passengers wish they came second class. They do nothing but walk and talk. The Captain is afraid of them making any noise, because some might not like it." The trip took 7 days.
On July 5, 1908 in a letter to Minnie Boxley, Annie Pont wrote, "I am sorry to hear Dorrie's foot or knee keeps bad so long. Does she have pain in it? or is it that her knee is in plaster of Paris and hence obliged to use crutches? I know those knees are very troublesome."
At the 1910 census, she would have been 26 years old, but she was not in Hawaii or California.
On April 8, 1912 her sister Addie wrote a letter to their mother. At the time Addie was on a trip to California and visiting friends. In that letter she said, "I do hope Dorrie is better. I can't understand Mrs. Steven not being good to her, and the Sopers neglecting her." She closed the letter saying that she was "hoping for better news of Dorrie."
At the 1920 Census, she stated she was 34 years old and born in Hawaii. (This does not jibe with the birthdate of 14 Dec 1883 provided by Erin Hansen and confirmed by the letter from the Waimea United Church of Christ.) At the time of the census she was living with J. H. Soper at (1402?) Lunalilo Street as a boarder (Vol 10, ED 34A, Sheet 14, Line 10). (In the 1910 Hawaii Census Book, a John H. Soper was living in Honolulu.)
On October 24, 1928 in a letter to Addie, her father wrote that Dorrie would be writing her.
On February 11, 1929, writing from 1137 Davenport St., Honolulu, her father wrote Addie and described the house that was being built for them. "They seem to do everything that Dorrie asks. If a bad board is put in and we spot it, they take it out.... Garage made so Dorrie can keep school there.... Wash tub in Buffe [the "t" was erased]. Never heard of a Buffe for washing in before, but suppose that clothes can be washed there.... We are to go in any time from the 1st of March to the 4th."
On February 20, 1929 she included a note with her father's letter to Addie. She wrote: "As far as I can see all is O.K. Since there is no money, Papa asked me where are we going to get Feb. living money. My answer, it is up to you since you only know how much money has and is coming in. He keeps on asking, 'What happened to the pig money?' He was quite up in the air when he opened your leter and found your statements before reading your letter. Since you only had $37 odd over from your doings, how are we to manage?" You, I guess, ought to have made millions.
In that same note Dorrie explained that she had been trying to buy the dog medicine for which Addie had asked.
On April 11, 1929 in a letter to William R.P. Whittington who had died before she wrote it, Beatrice Whittington wrote, "I hope you and Dorothy still like your new little home, and Nellie, too? . And that Addie and Joyce are getting on all right at the old home."
After her father's death in 1929, she and her sisters, Adelaide and Joyce, became the sole beneficiaries of his estate.
On November 30, 1930 in a letter to Addie Whittington, Beatrice Whittington wrote, "And how is dear Josephine Soper, who seems to have had so much trouble and illness in her life."
On May 11, 1938 Aimée Pont wrote Addie that she was "sorry to hear that Dorrie was so ill, " and that "it must be serious for Nell to have to nurse her night and day."
On May 14, 1939 Beatrice Whittington wrote Addie from 11, Belmont, Lansdown Road, Bath, "You asked me in one of yours to write a cheerful letter that you could read to Dorothy. But sad things happen and one cannot always suppress them." She then went on to describe the deaths of several people and her own ailments. "There! Have I made amends with all this?.... But it is a sad letter, and I am sure you must be sad, too. Worn out and sad with poor Dorothy's illness."
In her letter to Addie dated December 10, 1945, Aimée Pont wrote that she was sorry to hear of Dorothy's death. This may mean that it took a while for Addie to get around to telling her, that it took a while for the mail to get to her during the war, or that Aimée was very slow to respond to Addie's letter.
Her remains are interred in plot #255 in the Foreign Missions Cemetary at what is now the Waimea United Church of Christ, Waimea, Kauai.
was born on 29 Dec 1888 in Middletown, Lake County, California and died on 31 Mar 1903 in San Francisco, California at age 14. The cause of his death was Tetanus resulting from street car accident. (Guy died from injuries sustained in a fall from a Tram.)
Another name for Guy was Sterling.Guy Sterling was baptized on June 16, 1889 in Middletown, Lake Co., California in what appears to be the Catholic Church.
In 1900, Sterling and his siblings Addie, Dorothy, Joyce and Richard were living with their grandmother Herminie "Botley" in San Rafael, CA.
His report card from the Hitchcock School in San Rafael, California, dated May, 1901, states that he "has been an excellent pupil - does his work most cheerfully & has made very good progress. Conduct excellent." Guy was 11 years old. According to Arthur Boxley Whittington, the Hitchcock School is/was a military academy.
Marjorie Greig Abel, in a conversation probably in 1976-7, told us "Stewart" died as a teenager of blood poisoning.
On April 23, 1903 in a letter to Richard Whittington, Edward Pickersgill wrote: "One evening Sterling went out for a walk alone and somehow got on a Sutter St. car. He said the Conductor gave him permission to ride, but as they were crossing Devisadero, the Gripman (may he every repent it) snatched off the kid's hat and pushed him over just as the Devisadero car was crossing also. Well, he broke his right leg above the ankle and cut his left from the ankle to about 3 inches above the knee, a great open wound. The police took him to the Emergency hospital where a damn fool of a surgeon sewed up the the wound and set his leg - setting the leg was all right but fancy sewing up a wound in the condition he was in."
He continued: "Well, he went home and a man from the Car Company tried to see him, but Bob threw him out. The next day they removed Sterling to Lane Hospital where the doctor instead of opening the wound at once and cleaning it delayed until after the kid had a fever. It was evident the wound was not healthy, so he opened it and found pieces of stocking and trousers in it - (of course this did the damage). Sterling held up for a few days, and they thought he would recover, but the change came one morning when he complained of a stiff neck. Lockjaw set in rapidly, but he would only have it in spells. In the evening he felt better, but at 11 o'clock he went into convulsions and a worse spell of Lockjaw, and the end was not long in coming."
On April 1, 1903 Granny wrote her daughter Ellen: "Dear child! He passed away last night at 11:30 P.M. I was with him 24 hours. To the last they let me stay. His hand in mine or fanning him. He was partially conscious, under the effect of injections of morphine. Asked the nurse for milk, or water, etc., in one or two words. I believe he had no pain, but distress at intervals from spasms of the muscles. Sometimes he would open his eyes and say "grandma" in his sweet glad voice. Our poor darling! Our darling! He ceased to breathe, so quietly I thought he was asleep. His pulse quivered wildly and stopped. Nurses and Dr. Rooney rushed in. Everything was done to save him. Dr. Rinford had Dr. Hershell. Pasteur serum was used largely; gallons of oxygen. The tenderest care. His favorite nurses, no longer in charge, would come to him continually. On Sunday he was taken upstairs in private room, with day and night nurses always by his side. Dr. Rinford was called at every alarm. Dr. Rooney also day or night. Other Doctors whose names we do not know. Dr. Rinford said yesterday at 5 P.M., he still hoped. Our dear boy was hardly changed, a little thinner, and so like Nellie."
In her April 13, 1903 letter to Ellen in which she described the inquest, Granny reported, "The Gripman was honest, said he 'took the cap off, but all do that, to send the boys off after it.'"
About May 1, 1903 Granny wrote Ellen more about Sterling's death. "Let us think about our dear boy as far happier in a world beyond our understanding and to which we are all hastening. I do not think he knew he was going. He was so contented and happy on Saturday, looking forward to all the good things the coming week would bring him. Then on Sunday he was too weak to think, and although conscious, he continued drowsy and weak. During the quiet intervals when the nurse asked if he had any pain, he would say 'no.' If he was comfortable, 'yes.' That Monday is almost a blank to me. I wrote at the time as things happened. I will go over it again as I may remember and send it by the Alameda on Saturday. Take comfort, dear Ellen, such a noble, loving and unselfish soul must be happy now with our God and Saviour who is Love."
An article in a San Francisco newspaper gives the following account of his death:
Father Gets No Damages
Boy Jumps on Street Car and is Fatally Hurt, and a Jury Gives Verdict for Company
A verdict for the United Railroads was returned yesterday in the suit brought by William Whittington for damages on account of the death of his son, Guy Sterling Whittington, 14 years old, who was injured on March 20, 1903 and died on April 1st following. Guy, with other boys, jumped on a car on Sutter Street near Baker for the purpose of "stealing a ride." The gripman grabbed his hat and threw it away. The lad either fell or was thrown off, but the men in charge of the car denied that he was pushed off, and it was argued that, as he was "stealing a ride," the railroad company was not responsible for his safety. This view of the case was taken by the jury, and the verdict in favor of the company was unanimous.The taking of testimony occupied several days, extensive arguments were made to the jury and elaborate instructions were submitted by the attorneys on both sides, but the jury apparently considered the case simple enough, and remained out only a few minutes, agreeing on a verdict on the first ballot. The jury seemed to think that it would be unwise to encourage jumping on cars, too frequently practiced by boys for amusement, by giving the plaintiff in this case any damages. The father sued for $320, the expense of surgical attendance and the boy's funeral, and for $10,000 additional.
During the trial there were several warm exchanges of words between William T. Baggett, attorney for the plaintiff, and A. A. Moore, representing the United Railroads, and once, when Moore said that a statement made by Baggett was absolutely false, Baggett expressed his willingness to slap Moore's face and to empty the water pitcher on his head.
2 possible 1841 Census entries
CHARLES PEREIRA 12 Bromley, Dartford & Lewisham
CHARLES PEREIRA 12 North & West Kent - parish/towns COn 1851 Census shown aged 21
On 1861 Census shown aged 27Charles Pereira aged 27 in 1861 Census living with parents at 7 Little Randolph Street suggests this Charles may be different to the one who was effectively deported in 1855. It may be that his parents suggested in the Census Survey, that he was still living at home in order to hide the embarrassment of showing him to be a criminal.
Name: «tab»Charles Pereira
Vessel: «tab»William Hammond
Convicted Date: «tab»16 Mar 1854
Voyage Date: «tab»3 Jan 1856
Colony: «tab»Western Australia
Piece: «tab»HO 11/18
Place of Conviction: «tab»Kent, EnglandMar 1854: convicted of burglary
1856:Transported for 20 years to Australia
Mar 1859:Ticket of leave
Oct 1860:Freemantle, Western AustraliaPeter Pereira has a copy of the marriage & death certificates
"Maidstone and Kentish Journal Another Burglary
CHARLES PEREIRA, 25, Shoemaker, was charged with breaking into the house of ELEANOR BENGER, dealer in grocery and drapery goods, at WROTHAM, on 30th January, and stealing two pairs of boots and various articles of clothing. MARY COPPING, the servant to prosecutrix, proved that the premises were shut up all safe at night, and that the next morning it was found that a shutter had been taken down and a pane cut out of the window, by which means it had been unfastened, and that somebody had been in. Many articles were scattered about; several things were missed.
JOHN POOLE, leather-seller, at FOOTSCRAY, stated that about 3l January, prisoner came to his shop with another man, each carrying bundles; and that each took out a pair of new boots. Witness punched holes and put laces into them. They then pulled off their old shoes and put the new ones on. They paid him, and "went on their way rejoicing".
JOHN DENTON and JOSEPH VINE, of Sevenoaks, labourers, proved purchasing handkerchiefs of the prisoner, which were identified as part of the booty from prosecutrix's shop.
Superintendent HANLEY stated that when in custody the prisoner confessed that he had "done the robbery with such a jemmy as it was never before seen, a chopper pointed at both ends. He said it was thrown into a wood near the prosecutrix's house and the rest of the stolen goods were pawned at DEPTFORD. Both of these statements were found to be true.
The prisoner, despite these acknowledgements, now declared his innocence, and that he was an honest man, and made a long defence.
He was found guilty, and two previous convictions being proved against him, he was sentenced to twenty years' transportation."Records of Peter Thomas Pereira 4.5.2000
"Charles Simpson Pereira, the transportee, actually embarked on the convict ship, "William Hammond" after a medical examination at Portland Prison on 18th December 1855 and arrived at Swan River (Perth), Western Australia 25th March, 1856. It took years to sort out the details of Charles. Three letters to Maidstone Prison were never answered. In a round about way I found that he had arrived in Australia from Portland. A letter to Portland Prison, now a Young Offenders' Institute, brought an instant reply giving me the details and asking for any additional information."Charles the son of William by his first wife was Transported to Western Australia for 20 years and arrived 29 Mar 1856. Ticket of Leave dated 23 Mar 1859. Ticket of Leave holders were confined to the district and had to report to the Magistrate once a week. All records show Charles as a Shoemaker. Oct 1860 in Fremantle, Western Australia
[Extract from The Parlour Family History by Andy & Sue Parlour 2008]
"The late Mr Charles Simpson Pereira, an aged Colonist (a polite word for Transportee ----my addition), passed away at his residence in Guildford last Saturday 22«sup»nd«/sup» July 1915. The deceased was born in Kent, England, and at the time of his death had reached the grand old age of 90. Up until a generation ago Mr Pereira was well known in Athletic circles as more than an ordinary enthusiastic cricketer and even after he had passed the prime of his life, delighted in the active pursuit of the game. He wielded an excellent bat, and was a particularly serviceable wicket keeper. In 1879, at the age of 53 years, he was a member of the Guildford Cricket Club, which was then Captained by Mr Robert D Harde, another cricket enthusiast. Mr Pereira was married in 1863 to Miss Phoebe Meakins, daughter of Mr George Meakins (another transportee) of Plymouth, England. He is survived by his wife, seven daughters, five sons and forty one grandchildren. Charles Simpson Pereira was buried 25«sup»th«/sup» July 1915 at St Mary's, Middle Swan. Phoebe Pereira, his wife, died 9«sup»th«/sup» March 1923, and was also buried at St Mary's. "
Note: The year of death shows 1915 while previous sources show 1916. Andy claims to have a copy of a Newspaper cutting from which he took the above - this would establish authenticity - requested a copy [ADP 4 Sep 2008]
EMIGRATION: Notes from Emigration event: Followed her father to Australia
[Stacey McIntosh.FTW]
Notes from Emigration event: 58
Charles Pereira's death certificate shows his wife's name to be Phoebe Elizabeth whereas on their marriage certificate it shows as Phoebe Mary. Phoebe's father, also a Transportee, is either George Meakin or Meakins. On the application form for his family to join him in Australia, the Meakin family are from Pottesbury, which is in fact Potterspury in Northamptonshire. George's prison record shows he was from Plymouth, but that was where he embarked.
Marriage Notes for Charles Simpson Pereira and Phoebe Meakins
MARRIAGE: At his wedding in 1863 he claims to be aged 27, whereas from Census records he must have been aged 34 nearly twice his wife's age.
Records of Peter Thomas Pereira
Marriage in the State of Western Australia
1.Registration Number Guildford 1997/1863.
2.Date of Marriage 24th June 1863 Place of Marriage Independent Chapel, Guildford.
3.Given Names and Surname Bridegroom Bride
Charles Simpson Pereira 27 Bachelor Boot & Shoe Maker Address (of both) Guildford Father's name William Simpson Pereira Father's Occupation Shoe Maker
Phoebe Meakins 18 Spinster General House Servant Father's name George Meakins, Father's Occupation Sawyer
Witnesses (1) Catherine (her X mark) Gertrude Amelia Jones (2) J Penington
Rites used Congregationalist Celebrant's Name Graham Frost End of RecordPhoebe Mary Meakin was daughter of George Meakin of Potterspury, Northamptonshire, who was also transported but did not return to England after a Conditional Pardon (due to cost?).
Phoebe died at Perth Hospital, Western Australia
Charles died at Salvation Army House, West Guildford, Swan District, Western Australia. Both were buried at St.Mary's Church, Middle Swan in an unmarked grave.Jackie Pereira is a descendant of Charles Simpson Pereira (Australian Hockey player with 2 gold Olympic medals)
On an email received from Linda Powers 20th July, 2007
Hi Alan & Margaret,I just returned from Hawaii. It was my mother's 90th birthday. Sorry, she's not a Pereira. I had a great time, but there was very little frolicking on my own behalf.
I received the email below shortly before I returned home. I replied just a few minutes ago and offered to send her a report or gedcom file.
I hope I'm up to date on my data entry, but if not -- oh well.Your affectionate cousin, Linda
-------------
Database: lindapow
Individual: I5045
Link: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lindapow&id=I5045
Name: Stacy Malatzky
Email: stacy2@aapt.net.au
Hello Linda,
Over the last couple of years I have accessed your web pages on the Powers-Greig Family Tree. I have direct link to the Pereira Family you have researched and always am very excited to go back to and try and 'catch up' on the amazing work you have accumulated. I live in Beverley, Western Australia and descend through Charles Pereira, who was sent out as a convict here to WA as you are aware. I don't know exactly how to send you my tree relating to this branch if you are interested? Can you suggest an idea?1)Charles Joseph Simpson Pereira M. Phoebe Marie Meakins (14 children) 2)Phoebe Elizabeth Simpson Pereira M. Edward Lewis (8 children) 3)Phoebe Elizabeth Lewis M. Louis Malatzky (4 children) 4)Bernie Malatzky M. Ione Hicks (2 children) 5)Stacy Ione Malatzky M. Cobb Stanfield (5 children)
I would very much like to here from you and share our research and just get to know you as family.
Kind regards
StacyFrom Stacey McIntosh web site www.geneanet.org
Phoebe Elizabeth Simpson Pereira 1864-1923
Anna Elizabeth Simpson Pereira 1865-1933
Isabella Simpson Pereira 1867-1947
Charles Simpson Pereira 1869-1948
Joseph Simpson Pereira 1872-1952
Amy Pereira 1873-1873
Henry William Pereira 1874
Lendor Simpson Pereira 1876
Amy Mary Ann Pereira 1878-1932
Robert John Pereira 1880-1960
Charlotte Simpson Pereira 1882
William Simpson Pereira 1885-1886
Violet Matilda Pereira 1886
Ruby (Cissy) Pereira 1889-1980
Marriage Notes for Ruby S. Pereira and William Claude Clark
MARRIAGE: PEREIRA RUBY S PERTH 562 F 1912 CLARK WILLIAM C
OCCUPATION: Notes from Occupation event: Shown erroneousely by father William Simpson Pereira to be living at home at
7 Little Randolph Street, St.Pancras, Middlesex, ENG.
Whereas, she was already married to Samuel Chatting and working as a servant in Portland Place, Marylebone1861 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 68; Folio: 122; Page: 27; GSU roll: 542567.
Civil Parish: St Marylebone Ecclesiastical parish: All Saints County/Island: Middlesex Country: England
Registration district: Marylebone Sub-registration district: All Souls ED, institution, or vessel: 11
Household schedule number: 151. 5 Langham Place
Household Members: Name Age
John Mitchell «tab»«tab»Head«tab»M«tab»79 Lt Genl Artillery«tab»Somerset, Huish Episcofu
Jane Eliza Mitchell «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»75 «tab»«tab»«tab»Sussex, Westbourne
David Pullen «tab»«tab»Serv«tab»S«tab»28 Butler«tab»«tab»Oxon, Moreton
Mary Harris «tab»«tab»do«tab»S«tab»30 Cook«tab»«tab»Mddx, Pancras
Winifred Lee «tab»«tab»do«tab»S«tab»23 Housemaid«tab»«tab»Kent, Woolwich
Harriet Chattin «tab»«tab»do«tab»M«tab»33 Kitchenmaid«tab»«tab»Mddx, Kentish Town
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1861\\Chattin(Pereira)HarrietAge33.jpg
Marriage Notes for Harriet Pereira and William Ray
MARRIAGE: No 460 12 Apr 1848 St Marylebone
William Ray�tab�Full Bach�tab�labourer�tab�Charlton Street�tab�William Ray�tab�Coachsmith
Harriet Pereira �tab�Full Spin�tab��tab�Carburton Street�tab�William Pereira�tab�Shoemaker
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\PereiraHarriet18480412RayWilliam.jpgDistrict Church of Trinity in the Parish of Marylebone
12 April, 1848:«tab»Harriet Pereira married William RaySussex Family History Group's "Sussex Family Historian Volume 16 No.3-September 2004"
Article "Research techniques" by Roger Sutton, 4 Penstone Close, Lancing, West Sussex, BN15 9AR
page 138 penultimate paragraph
"My RAY family had addresses in Mile End, Stepney and Whitechapel. These are areas in the Jewish East End. Coupled with the fact that RAY is a Jewish name and the family used Joseph and Benjamin as first names, it suggests that the RAY family was probably of Jewish origin, arriving in England in the 1650s."1851 Census: HO107/1561 Folio 88 Page 40: Parish of Bermondsey, Ecclesiastical Parish of St.Mary Magdalene.
Schedule 121. 11 Hanover Street.
William Ray«tab»Head«tab»Mar«tab»32«tab»Labourer«tab»«tab»Middlesex, Kentish Town
Harriett«tab»do«tab»Wife«tab»Mar«tab»22«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
William«tab»do«tab»Son«tab»«tab» 2«tab»Home«tab»«tab»do, Camden Town
see genealogy\\pereira\\census1851\\RayWilliam&PereiraHarriett.jpgHarriet remarried in 1859 to Samuel Chattin
Marriage Notes for Harriet Pereira and Samuel Chattin
MARRIAGE: Name: Harriet Ray Spouse Name: Samuel Chattin Spouse Age: Full Age
Record Type: Marriage Marriage Date: 27 Feb 1859 Parish: St Pancras Parish Church County: Middlesex
Borough: Camden
Father Name: William Pereira
Spouse Father Name: Samuel Chattin
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\Ray(Pereira)Harriet18590227ChattinSamuel.jpg
1881 Census: «tab»Dwelling:«tab»82 Gt Tichfield St
«tab»Census Place:«tab»St Marylebone, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341030 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0134 Folio 106 Page 32
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
Samuel CHATTIN«tab»M«tab»59 «tab»M«tab»Islington
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Cabinet Maker
Harriet CHATTIN«tab»M«tab»50 «tab»F«tab»Kentish Town, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife
Henry CHATTIN«tab»U«tab»18 «tab»M«tab»Marlebone
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son«tab»Occ:«tab»Carman1891 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 101; Folio 50; Page 36; GSU roll: 6095211.
Civil Parish: St Marylebone Ecclesiastical parish: St Pauls Town: Marylebone County/Island: London Country: England Registration district: Marylebone Sub-registration district: Christchurch ED, institution, or vessel: 14
85 Edward Street, Marylebone
Household Members: Name Age
Samuel Chathin «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»68 Cabinet Maker«tab»«tab»London, Clerkenwell
Harriett Chathin «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»63 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, St Pancras
Henry Chathin «tab»Son«tab»S«tab»25 Painter«tab»«tab»do, Marylebone
Arthur Kendall «tab»Boarder«tab»S«tab»34 «tab»«tab»«tab»Beds, Market Harboro
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\ChattingSamuel18590225PereiraHarriet.jpg
BIRTH: 1840 JaFeMa Pereira Thomas William St.Pancras Vol.1 Page 240
Registration District Saint Pancras 1839
BIRTH in the Sub-district of Camden Town in the County of Middlesex. 7 December 1839, 17.30
No.361 seventh of December about 5½PM No.6 Caroline Street East Camden Town Thomas William boy Father:William Pereira Mother:Phoebe Pereira formerly Turner Father:Shoe maker Residence of informant:X The mark of Phoebe Pereira, No.6 Caroline St. East Camden Town the Mother Registered 15th January 1840 Joseph Curtis Registrar
NOTE Caroline Street became Carol Street.DEATH: Died in Pancras Workhouse
Office of Population, Censuses & Surveys, London, WC2 DeathsRegistration District Pancras
1900 DEATH in the Sub-district of Camden Town in the County of London
Thomas Pereira Male 60 years Builders Labourer of 16 Eversholt Street Pancras
Cause of death:Chronic Bronchitis Pneumonia Certified by W.M. Dunlop, M.D.
Informant:T. Miller Master Pancras Workhouse
Registered llth January Martineau J. Lance, RegistrarThomas Pereira Died 10 Jan 1900 St Pancras Camden Age 60 = born 1840
BURIAL: Thomas Pereira 16 Jan 1900 St Pancras Parish Church Camden Aged 60=born 1840
Abode: WorkhouseNote: One side of Euston Station is in Eversholt Street 1.1995
Note: 16 Eversholt Street Pancras is either Thomas's former address or that of the Pancras Workhouse
5 1/2 lb at birth
Birth registered 15/1/1840
Phoebe made her mark on the birth certificateCaroline Street became Carol Street.
(Medical):Certified by W.M. Dunlop, M.D.
BIRTH: 21 September, 1842: 21.00
Registration District Saint Pancras 1842 BIRTH in the Sub-district of Somers Town in the County of Middlesex
No.19 Twentyfirst of September 1842 9 pm at 24 Phoenix Street Sarah Girl Father:William Hull Mother:Sarah Hull formerly Shonk Father:Line Maker Residence of informant:The x mark of Sarah Hull Mother 24 Phoenix Street Registered 8th November 1842
NOTE She married Thomas Pereira 1.1.1860. In the Oxford Dictionary "Line" can mean thread, string, cord or rope but there is no Linemaker job listed.FreeBMD:
1842 OcNoDe Hull Sarah St.Pancras Vol.1 Page 307CHRISTENING: Sarah Hull Born 21 Sep 1842Baptism 29 Oct 1842 William Hull, Sarah Hull St Pancras Old Church Camden
Abode: Hampden Street. Fathers Occupation CarmanDEATH: In Peter Pereira's Jamaican records he shown Sarah Hull died 7th July, 1874 aged 33 - Where does he get this information? In Peter Pereira's letter dated 28th February, 2005 on the last page is a copy of the Death Certificate of Sarah Pereira formerly Hull.
"Brill Place, N.W.1 (formerly Phoenix Road)" seen 28.6.1999
7 July, 1874Registration District Pancras
1874 DEATH in the Sub-district of Camden Town in the County of Middlesex
No.1100 Seventh July 1874 18 Little Camden Street Sarah Perera Female 33 years Wife of Thomas Perera a Smith Chiliesis? 6 months certificate Signature,description and residence of informant: x The Mark of Thomas Perera Present at death 18 Little Camden Street, Camden Town
Registered: Eighth July 1874 Martineau F ? RegistrarCertificate sent by Peter T.Pereira 28 Feb, 2005.
Chiliesis is an old illness concerned with Gall Bladder, Bile and Digestion Patricia Lawrence, W.I. 8 Mar, 2005; Cholelithiasis=Gall stones by Alicia Cook, Nurse/Scottish Dancer 22.4.2005.
"Concise Oxford Dictionary" offers :
Cholestasis a reduction or stoppage in the flow of bile into the intestine caused either by a blockage such as a stone in the bile duct or by Liver Disease disturbing the production of bile. They may occasionally occur during pregnancy. The patient develops jaundice and itching and passes dark urine and pale faeces.
cholelithiasis the presence of gall stones in the bile ducts and/or in the gall bladder.
cholecystititis inflammation of the gall bladder.
Marriage Notes for Thomas William Pereira and Sarah Hull
MARRIAGE: Marriage solemnized at St.Pancras Church in the Parish of St.Pancras in the County of Middlesex
No.65 January l Thomas Pereira Age:full Bachelor
Profession:Music Smith Residence at time of Marriage:Randolph St. Father:William Pereira Father:Shoemaker
Sarah Hull Age:Minor Spinster Profession:- Residence at time of Marriage:Little Camden St. Father:William Hull Father:Music Smith
Married in the Parish Church according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Established Church after Banns by me, C.H. Andrews
Both signed, as did witness, William Hull. Mary Ann Pereira made a mark.
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\PereiraThomas186001001HullSarah.jpgWilliam Hull is very likely Sarah's father - she being a minor
Mary Ann Pereira is very likely Mary Ann Simpson Pereira - Thomas's sister1861 Census: RG9/116 Parish:Pancras, Parochial 3, Borough of Marylebone, Ecclesiastical District St.Stephen
30 Little Camden Street
Entry 315
Thomas Pereira \tab\tab«tab»21 «tab»White Smith journeyman «tab»b.Camden Town
Sarah Pereira (née Hull) «tab»wife «tab»19 «tab»laundrey helper \tab«tab»b.Camden Town
Sarah \tab\tab«tab»dau. «tab» 1 month \tab\tab«tab»b.Camden Town
Note, Sarah's mother Sarah Hull formerly Shonk lives next door with her husband William and daughter Amelia. In 1871, her mother is a Laundress still living at No29 but is widowed.
see genealogy\\Census1861\\PereiraThomas18600101HullSarah.jpg1871 Census: RG10/232/26/46: Registration District & Civil Parish of Pancras. Sub-district of Camden Town. Parliamentary Borough of Marylebone. Ecclesiastical Parish of St.Stephens. Schedule 348.
53 College Street West
Hannah«tab»Pereise«tab»Head«tab»Unm«tab»24«tab»Laundress\tab«tab»Middx., St.Pancras
Edward«tab»do«tab»Son«tab»do«tab» 1\tab\tab\tab«tab»do,do
Schedule 349.
Thomas«tab»Pereise«tab»Head«tab»Mar«tab»31«tab»Music Smith\tab«tab»Middx., St.Pancras
Sarah«tab»do«tab»Wife«tab»Mar«tab»24«tab»Laundress\tab«tab»do,do
Sarah«tab»do«tab»Daur«tab»Unm«tab»11\tab\tab\tab«tab»do,do
William«tab»do«tab»Son«tab»do«tab» 8«tab»Scholar\tab\tab«tab»do,do
John«tab»do«tab»do«tab»do«tab» 6\tab\tab\tab«tab»do,do
Thomas«tab»do«tab»do«tab»do«tab» 5\tab\tab\tab«tab»do,do
George«tab»do«tab»do«tab»do«tab» 2\tab\tab\tab«tab»do,do
see genealogy\\Census1871\\PereiraThomas18600101HullSarah.jpg
Note: Hannah is Annie Fitch who later married John William Fitch and is the daughter of William Simpson Pereira, making her a sister of Thomas next door.
Note: Sarah Hull died 1874.1881 Census :«tab»Dwelling:«tab»18 Little Camden St
«tab»Census Place:«tab»St Pancras, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341045 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0207 Folio 42 Page 31
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
Thomas PEREIA«tab»W«tab»41 «tab»M«tab»Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head\tab«tab»Occ:«tab»Music Smith
Sarah PEREIA«tab»U«tab»20 «tab»F«tab»Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daur\tab«tab»Occ:«tab»Cartridge Maker
John PEREIA«tab»U«tab»16 «tab»M«tab»Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son\tab«tab»Occ:«tab»Wood Cutter
Thomas PEREIA«tab» «tab»14 «tab»M«tab»Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son\tab«tab»Occ:«tab»Errand Boy
Joseph PEREIA«tab» «tab»12 «tab»M«tab»Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son\tab«tab»Occ:«tab»Scholar
see genealogy\\Census1881\\PereiraThomas18600101HullSarah(dec).jpgNOTE A Music Smith is "a workman who makes the metal parts for pianofortes, etc." 1858 Simmonds Dictionary Trade/The Oxford English Dictionary l933. A Journeyman is a day labourer.
NOTE 1994 Randolph Street, NW1 still exists but Little Camden Street does not.5 Apr 1891 Census
Piece: RG12/130 Place: Pancras-London Enumeration District: 3 Civil Parish: St Pancras Ecclesiastical Parish: Old St Pancras Folio: 119 Page: 11 Schedule: 0 Address: Camden Town Workhouse, Book 1
Surname First name(s) Rel Status Sex Age Occupation Where Born Remarks
JOYCE James Pauper S M 40 Mattress Maker London - Lambeth
HOLLAND James Pauper S M 22 Ostler London - St Pancras
MILLS Thomas Pauper S M 18 Pianoforte Maker London - St Pancras
HARVEY Joseph Pauper S M 66 Chimney Sweep London - St Pancras
PAGE James Pauper M M 47 General Labourer Middlesex - Enfield
DOYLE John Pauper W M 72 Plasterer London - Holborn
PEREIRA Thomas Pauper W M 56 Painter London - St Pancras
WELSH William Pauper M M 38 Cabman Unknown - N K
SHEPHERD John Pauper S M 19 General Labourer London - St Pancras
TRIVILLION George Pauper S M 32 Chair Caner Ireland - -
BAKER William Pauper S M 32 Painter London - St Pancras
MC CARTHY Daniel Pauper S M 46 Merchants Clerk London - St Pancras
LOCKERBY John Pauper S M 39 Pianoforte Maker London - St Pancras
CONOLLY Thomas Pauper S M 32 General Labourer London - St Pancras
GREEN George Pauper S M 44 General Labourer Hertfordshire - St Albans
BOON Edward Pauper S M 22 Tailor London - St Pancras
TONG William Pauper S M 41 General Labourer London - St Pancras
DEW Edward Pauper S M 19 General Labourer London - St Pancras
GIDDINGS John Pauper S M 20 General Labourer London - St Pancras
TRENCHER John Pauper M M 67 Cook Carmarthenshire - Carmarthen
WILLIAMS John Pauper S M 63 Carman London - St Giles
ABBOTT John Pauper W M 74 Drapers Traveller Cornwall - Padstow
BYRNE Michael Pauper S M 27 General Labourer Ireland - -
FLEMING Alfred Pauper M M 64 Advertisement Canvasser London - St Pancras
BOWAS James Pauper M M 55 Insurance Agent Ireland - -
NOTE Thomas died 10 Jan 1900 60 St.Pancras Workhouse Builders Lab. of 16 Eversholt Street, Pancras / JaFeMa1900 St.Pancras Volume 1b Page 101
Peter Pereira's notes also include a reference to Pancras June 1b 86
FreeBMD Births Jun 1860 PERERIA Willias Pancras 1b 123
CHRISTENING: William Pereira Born 14 March 1863, Baptism 12 Apr 1863 Thomas Pereira, Sarah Pereira All Saints, St Pancras Camden. Abode 28 Little Camden Street. Father's Occupation: White Smith
1881 Census:�tab�Dwelling:�tab�15 Little Camden St
«tab»Census Place:«tab»St Pancras, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341045 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0207 Folio 42 Page 31
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
William PREIRA«tab»U«tab»18 «tab»M«tab»Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Printer
CHRISTENING: Thomas Pereira Baptism 13 Jan 1867 All Saints, St Pancras Camden
Parents: Thomas Pereira, Sarah Pereira. Abode: 16 College Street West, Pancras, Middlesex, ENG
Father's Occupation: Music SmithPeter Pereira's Jamaican records show this in the relationships: What proof? There is a reference Pancras 1b 121 which Peter also uses for George Joseph
Note: The forename Simpson came from Peter Pereira's Jamaican records.
Mary Ann Simpson Pereira born at 8 Caroline Street East, St. Pancras so William Simpson, Phoebe, Harriet, John, Thomas have moved since 6.6.l84l from No.6.
NOTE Peter Pereira advises "The rate payer for number 8 was John Brook until l840, followed by John White, who was still listed in l842. Charles Childs took over as the rate payer at number 6 in March l842 and this could be the reason for the move of the family to number 8."
Name: Joseph William Bramley
Father: James Bramley
Birth: date
Baptism: date - location
Other: year
Marriage Notes for Mary Ann Simpson Pereira and William Joseph Bramley
MARRIAGE: 1865 Marriage solenized in the Parish of St.Thomas, Camden Town, Middlesex
No:43 8th October, 1865
William Joseph Bramley of full age, batchelor, Prof: Carrier living Bermondsey. Father's Name: James Bramley a Shoemaker
Mary Ann Pereira of full age, Spinster, no Prof. living 13 Stratford Place, Camden Town. Father's Name: William Simpson Pereira a Shoemaker
Married at the Parish church by Banns. Both signed. Witnessed by William Simpson Pereira and Annie Pereira who both signed
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\PereiraMaryAnn18651008BramleyWilliamJoseph.jpg
1881 Census: «tab»Dwelling:«tab»5 Wilderness St
«tab»Census Place:«tab»Bermondsey, Surrey, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341127 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0560 Folio 10 Page 16
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
William BRAMBY«tab»M«tab»39 «tab»M«tab»Reading, Berkshire, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»...
Maryam BRAMBY«tab»M«tab»37 «tab»F«tab»... ..., Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife
Joseph BRAMBY«tab» «tab»14 «tab»M«tab»Bsey, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
James BRAMBY«tab» «tab»13 «tab»M«tab»Bsey, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
Ths. BRAMBY«tab» «tab»11 «tab»M«tab»Bsey, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
Wm. BRAMBY«tab» «tab»9 «tab»M«tab»Bsey, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
Emily BRAMBY«tab» «tab»6 «tab»F«tab»Bsey, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daugh1891 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 371; Folio 21; Page 39; GSU roll: 6095481.
Civil parish: Bermondsey Ecclesiastical parish: St Pauls County/Island: London Country: England
Registration district: St Olave Southwark Sub-registration district: Leather Market ED, institution, or vessel: 8. 210 Weston Road, Southwark
Household Members: Name Age
Joseph W Bramley «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»47 Plumber Gas Fitter«tab»London, Bermondsey
Mary A Bramley «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»48 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, Camden Town
William Bramley «tab»Son«tab»S«tab»19 Boiler Maker Steam«tab»do, Bermondsey
Albert Bramley «tab»Son«tab»«tab» 7 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Emily Bramley «tab»Daur«tab»S«tab»16 Sewing Machinist«tab»do, do
Phoebe Bramley «tab»Daur«tab»«tab» 5 «tab»«tab»«tab»do, do
Joseph A Bramley «tab»Nephew«tab»S«tab»20 Leather Dresser«tab»«tab»Belgium (B.S.)
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1891\\BramleyWilliamJoseph18651008PereiraMaryAnnSimpson.jpg
1901 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG13; Piece: 388; Folio: 155; Page: 35.
Civil parish: Bermondsey Ecclesiastical parish: St Paul Bermondsey County/Island: London Country: England Registration district: St Olave Southwark Sub-registration district: Bermondsey ED, institution, or vessel: 7 Household schedule number: 231. 128 Weston Street, Bermondsey
Household Members: Name Age
Joseph W Bramley «tab»Head«tab»M«tab»56 Glass Fitter«tab»«tab»Berks, Reading
Mary A Bramley «tab»Wife«tab»M«tab»57 Coffee House Keeper«tab»London, Camden Town
Albert Bramley «tab»Son«tab»S«tab»18 Painter«tab»«tab»do, Bermondsey
Phoebe Bramley «tab»Daur«tab»S«tab»16 Waitress«tab»«tab»do, do
Sarah Bramley «tab»Sister«tab»S«tab»53 Domestic«tab»«tab»Berks
William Phillips «tab»Lodger«tab»S«tab»39 Labourer«tab»«tab»London, Bermondsey
Fred Burch «tab»do«tab»S«tab»28 Carman«tab»«tab»Wales, Cardiff
Elizabeth Ellis «tab»Boarder«tab»M«tab»43 Domestic«tab»«tab»Kent
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1901\\BramleyWilliamJoseph18651008PereiraMaryAnnSimpson.jpg1911 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG14; Piece: 1812
Civil parish:Newington St Mary County/Island:London Country:England
Registration district:Southwark Registration District Number:23 Sub-registration district:Newington North ED, institution, or vessel: 20
Street Address:99 Darwin Street S E
Joseph William Bramley«tab»Head«tab»68«tab»M 46Y«tab»Plumber«tab»Reading, Berkshire
Mary Ann Bramley«tab»«tab»Wife«tab»69«tab»M 46Y«tab»«tab»«tab»Hamstead, London
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1911\\BramleyJosephWilliam18651008PereiraMaryA.jpg
Marriage Notes for William Bramley and Emma Sycamore
MARRIAGE: 1901 Census: 50, Elim Street, Bermondsey, St Olave Southwark, London, England
William Bramley Head Married Male 28 1873 Boiler Maker Bermondsey, London
Emma Bramley Wife Married Female 30 1871 - Southwark, London
William Bramley Son Single Male 4 1897 - Newington, London
Hannah Bramley Daughter Single Female 2 1899 - Southwark, London
Margaret Bramley Daughter Single Female 0 1901 - Bermondsey, London
Note: This family are living with Job Sycamore and his family, who is presumably Emma's father.1911 Census: 4 Globe Street Buildings Boro S E, St Mary Newington, London, England
William Bramley Head Married Male 39 1872 Boiler Maker Bermondsey
Emma Bramley - Married Female 39 1872 None Southwark
William Bramley - - Male 14 1897 Film Cleaner Westnewington
Hannah Bramley - - Female 12 1899 Scholar Southwark
Margaret Bramley - - Female 9 1902 Scholar Bermondsey
James Bramley - - Male 7 1904 Scholar Bermondsey
Patrick John Bramley - - Male 2 1909 - Rotherhithe
CHRISTENING: Maud Bramley Baptism 23 Oct 1881 Joseph William & Mary Ann Bermondsey, Surrey. Abode 5 Wilderness Street. Father's Occuaption House Decorator
CHRISTENING: Phoebe Agnes Bramley Baptism 30 Mar 1887 Joseph William James Bramley,
Mary Ann Bramley St Paul, Bermondsey Southwark. Abode 11 Wilderness Street. Father's Occupation: House Decorator1911 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG14; Piece: 1808.
Registration District: Southwark Registration District Number: 23 Sub-registration District: Newington North ED, institution, or vessel: 16 Civil Parish: Newington St Mary County/Island: London Country: England
Street Address: 15 Cotham Street, Walworth, London S E
Alfred George Moore «tab»Head«tab»37 M«tab»17 6 4 2«tab»«tab»Lithographioce Stone Grainer
Emily Moore «tab»«tab»Wife«tab»36 M
Emily Annie Moore «tab»Dau«tab»16 S
Dorothy Cathine Moore «tab»Dau«tab»11
Rosie Moore «tab»«tab»Dau«tab» 8
Alfred Cecil Moore «tab»Son«tab» 0
Phoebe Agness Bramley Boarder25 S«tab»Egg & Baking Powder packer«tab»Bermondsey, London
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1911\\BramleyPhoebeAgnesBorn1886.jpg
CHRISTENING: Maria Jane Pereira Born 14 Feb 1844, Baptised 6 Mar 1844 St Pancras Parish Church Camden
Parents: William Pereira, Phoebe Pereira. Abode: 10 York Street, St.Pancras, Middlesex, ENG
Father's Occupation: Shoe MakerBirth detail from Peter Pereira's Jamaican records.
Peter Pereira never found a birth certificate for her and advises "York Street is shown on a map of the parish dated 1849 but was renamed sometime after the 1851 Census to Greenland Street."
There is a FreeBMD death record for Maria Fisher aged 22 in Sep Quarter 1866 in Pancras 1b 102 also indicating she married Thomas Fisher
Marriage Notes for Maria Jane Pereira and Thomas Fisher
MARRIAGE: 1871 Census entry for William Simpson Pereira: Thomas Fisher 9 Grandson - presumably off one of the daughters. Marriage not established. Either Maria, Ann or Isabella as the others either could not yet be married or are already married to a man with a different surname.
Thomas Fisher is born about 1862 based on the above. On the assumption his mother must have been at least aged 15, she would be born bef 1847. This in turn means that only 3 sisters meet that criteria
Mary Ann Simpson «tab»«tab»1842«tab»married «tab»William Joseph Bramley «tab»1865
Maria Jane «tab»«tab»1844«tab»
Ann «tab»«tab»«tab»1846«tab»married «tab»John William Fitch«tab»«tab»1975
Therefore, the assumption is that Maria Jane married Thomas Fisher.
When she died in 1866, Thomas was then looked after by his Grandfather - presumably because the widowed Thomas still needed to work.
A possible FreeBMD marriage is...
Marriages Sep 1859
Carter Caroline Shoreditch 1c 431
Dunkley Alfred Thomas Shoreditch 1c 431
Pereira Maria Shoreditch 1c 431
Woodcock John Robert Shoreditch 1c 431
Is Alfred Thomas Dunkley really Thomas Fisher i.e. Illegitimate«tab»Marriages Dec 1852
Alder Charles William St Pancras 1b 132
Ellis Jane St Pancras 1b 132
PEREIRA Jane St Pancras 1b 132
Perevia Jane St Pancras 1b 132
WILSON Joseph St Pancras 1b 132Marriages Mar 1860
Fisher Thomas James Shoreditch 1c 303
Lewell Jane Shoreditch 1c 303
Sivell John Shoreditch 1c 303
Births Sep 1862 Fisher Thomas Pancras 1b 141
A possible 1881 Census entry...
�tab�Dwelling:�tab�30 Prebend Street
�tab�Census Place:�tab�St Pancras, London, Middlesex, England
�tab�Source:�tab�FHL Film 1341046 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0209 Folio 41 Page 75
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
William ALMOND«tab»M«tab»45 «tab»M«tab»Mile End, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Butcher
Mary ALMOND«tab»M«tab»48 «tab»F«tab»St Johns, Surrey, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife«tab»Occ:«tab»Ironer
Thomas FISHER«tab»U«tab»21 «tab»M«tab»St Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Lodger«tab»Occ:«tab»Labourer
Louisa WOOD«tab»W«tab»60 «tab»F«tab»Ipswich, Suffolk, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Lodger
1871 Census: RG10/232: Civil Parish of Pancras. Parliamentary Borough of Marylebone. Ecclesiastical Parish of St.Stephens. 53 College Street West
Schedule 348.
Hannah�tab�Pereise�tab�Head�tab�Unm�tab�24�tab�Laundress�tab��tab�Middx., St.Pancras
Edward«tab»do«tab»Son«tab»do«tab» 1«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
Schedule 349.
Thomas«tab»Pereise«tab»Head«tab»Mar«tab»31«tab»Music Smith«tab»«tab»Middx., St.Pancras
Sarah«tab»do«tab»Wife«tab»Mar«tab»24«tab»Laundress«tab»«tab»do,do
Sarah«tab»do«tab»Daur«tab»Unm«tab»11«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
William«tab»do«tab»Son«tab»do«tab» 8«tab»Scholar«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
John«tab»do«tab»do«tab»do«tab» 6«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
Thomas«tab»do«tab»do«tab»do«tab» 5«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
George«tab»do«tab»do«tab»do«tab» 2«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
see genealogy\\Census1871\\PereiraThomas18600101HullSarah.jpg
Note: Hannah is Annie Pereira who later married John William Fitch and is the daughter of William Simpson Pereira, making her a sister of Thomas living in the same house. Edward is her illegitimate son.Spinster status when married in 1875
No Annie Fitch of the correct age died between 1879 and 1901 - from FreeBMD searches.
Ann Pereira's step daughter Ellen Fanny Fitch married here Nephew John Pereira. John is the son of Thomas William Pereira, Ann's older brother.
Death Certificate
Registration District St.Pancras
1908 Death in the Sub-district of East St.Pancras, London
No 83: 7th March, 1908: St.Pancras Infirmary South
Annie Fitch«tab»Female«tab»Aged 63 years Widow of John William Fitch a House Painter
of 12 Carlow Street, St.Pancras
Cause of death: Influenza Pneumonia certified by C Thakray M.D.
Informant: J Lynch Daughter of All Saints School, Pancras Street, St.Pancras
Registered 16th March, 1908 by William H Culpin Registrar
Marriage Notes for Ann Pereira and Barker
MARRIAGE: Did this marriage ever take place or was Edward an Illegitimate son of Ann and a Mr Barker?
2 possible marriages from FreeBMD to consider...
EVYear�tab�EVQuarter�tab�Event�tab�Surname�tab��tab�Forename�tab�Location�tab��tab�Vol_Page«tab»
1855«tab»4«tab»«tab»Marriage«tab»PEREIRA«tab»Ann«tab»«tab»Bethnal G.«tab»1c 537«tab»
1869«tab»2«tab»«tab»Marriage«tab»PEREIRA«tab»Anne«tab»«tab»Hackney«tab»«tab»1b 580«tab»No Ann Pereira married any Barker 1861-1875 in FreeBMD
DEATH: Death Certificate
Registration District: St.Pancras
1902 Death in the sub-district of Camden Town, London
No. 42420 January, 1902 St.Pancras Workhouse
John William FitchMaleAged 63 years
Occupation: House Painter Journeyman of Fitzroy Chambers, St.Pancras
Cause of Death: Chronic Bronchitis Marbus Cordis certified by W M Dunlop M.B.
Informant: Mary Ann Fitch daughter in law: 63 Stubbington Street, St.Pancras
Registered 22 January, 1902 by Martineau F Lance, Registrarsee also \\Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\FitchJohnDeath19020120.jpg
"In 1883 the first shovel of earth was dug at Upminster to lay the Romford-Grays line." This from page 17 of "The Upminster Story" by Valerie Body. This denotes there was no railway line at this time.
Living 7 King Street, Rochester, Kent "Parish of St.Margaret" in 1871 Census
Deaths Mar 1902
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fitch John William 63 Pancras 1b 78 FreeBMD Death
Marriage Notes for Ann Pereira and John William Fitch
MARRIAGE: Name: John William Fitch Age: Full Age Estimated Birth Year: abt 1875 Spouse Name: Annie Pereira Record Type: Marriage Marriage Date: 11 Oct 1875 Parish: St James the Great, Bethnal Green County: Middlesex Borough: Tower Hamlets Father Name: Israel Fitch Spouse Father Name: William Pereira [LMA]
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\PereiraAnnie18751011FitchJohnWilliam.jpg1875 11 October: John Wm.Fitch married Annie Pereira Bethnal Green Vol.1c Page 519
1875 Marriage solemnized at the Church in the parish of St.James the Great in the County of Middlesex
No.101 Oct.11 1875 John William Fitch Age:full Widower Decorator Residence at time of marriage:Bethnal Green Father:Israel Fitch Deceased
Annie Pereira full Spinster (blank) Bethnal Green Father:William Pereira Shoemaker
Married in the Parish Church according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Established Church, by banns by me, ?L C.Tattersall
John made a mark but Annie Pereira signed thus, witnessed by Edward Oreeed? and Lizzy Pereira, who signed.FreeBMD
Marriages Dec 1875 (>99%)
Bull Mary Ann Bethnal Green 1c 519
Fitch John William Bethnal Green 1c 519
HEMMINGS John Bethnal Green 1c 519
PEREIRA Annie Bethnal Green 1c 519
1881 Census:«tab»Dwelling:«tab»Grafton Road
«tab»Census Place:«tab»St Pancras, London, Middlesex, England
«tab»Source:«tab»FHL Film 1341047 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0213 Folio 31 Page 55
«tab»Marr«tab»Age«tab»Sex«tab»Birthplace
John Wm. FITCH«tab»M«tab»41 «tab»M«tab»So Ockendon, Essex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Head«tab»Occ:«tab»Painter House
Annie FITCH«tab»M«tab»35 «tab»F«tab»St Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Wife
Edward BARKER«tab» «tab»11 «tab»M«tab»St Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Stepson
Ellen FITCH«tab» «tab»12 «tab»F«tab»Islington, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daur
Thomas FITCH«tab» «tab»2 «tab»M«tab»St Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Son
Jessie M. FITCH«tab» «tab»18 m«tab»F«tab»St Pancras, Middlesex, England
«tab»Rel:«tab»Daur
Note: There may have been no prior marriage of Ann Pereira to a Barker but the above record suggests a Barker may have been the natural father of Edward.BMD Index Marriages Vol 1c Page 519 OcNoDe 1875
1891 Census: RG12/131/108/8: Civil Parish & Registration District of St. Pancras. Sub-Reg district of Kentish Town. Parliamentary Borough of East St.Pancras. Ecclesiastical District of St.Paul. Schedule 90. 65 Augustines Road.
John William Fitch«tab»Head«tab»Married«tab»51«tab»Painter & Grainer (Caretaker)«tab»South Ockendon, Essex
Annie«tab»Fitch«tab»Wife«tab»Married«tab»44«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»St.Pancras, London
Thomas«tab»Fitch«tab»Son«tab»Single«tab»12«tab»Scholar«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
Jessie Maria Fitch«tab»Daur«tab»Single«tab»11«tab»do«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
Hubert«tab»Fitch«tab»Son«tab»Single«tab» 7«tab»do«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
Florence«tab»Fitch«tab»Daur«tab»Single«tab» 5«tab»do«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»do,do
see genealogy\\pereira\\census1891\\FitchJohnWilliam18751011PereiraAnnie.jpg1901 Census: Administrative County London, Civil Parish Islington (part of), Ecclesiastical Parish St.Matthews (part of), Municipal Borough of Islington (part of), Ward of Municipal Borough of No.5 (part of), Parliamentary or Borough Division of West St.Pancras (part of)
No.of Schedule 173 12 Carlow Street No.of rooms occupied if less than five 1
Annie Fitch «tab»Head «tab»Mar. «tab»52 «tab»Ironer Wash Laundry Worker
Jessie Fitch «tab»dau. «tab»S. «tab»22 «tab»Lithographic Printer's Asst. Worker
Herbert Fitch «tab»son «tab»S. «tab»19 «tab»Pianoforte body maker Worker «tab»all b.London St.Pancras
see genealogy\\pereira\\census1901\\Fitch(Pereira)Annie.jpg31March1901 Census: RG 13 Piece 137, Folio 13, Page 17 District 6 Registration district St.Pancras, Sub-registration district Tottenham Court, Civil parish St.Pancras, Ecclesiastical Parish All Saints
Civil Parish of St.Pancras (part of), Ecclesiastical Parish of All Saints (part of), Borough of St.Pancras (part of), Ward 7 (part of), Parliamentary Borough of South of St.Pancras (part of)
10 Mortimer Market
No. of Schedule 149 Number of Rooms occupied if less than five: 1
John William Fitch«tab»Head«tab»Mar«tab»61«tab»Painter & Grainer«tab»«tab»«tab»Essex
No. of Schedule 150
George ? Pearson Head Widower 65 Painter&Grainer Worker born Scarboro
No. of Schedule 151 Samuel Taylor Head Widower 71 Cabinet Maker Worker born London Minories
Previous page ends 77 Hurley Street, St.Pancras.
Next page 11 Mortimer Market
NOTE They appear to be occupying a workshop. JWF died JaFeMa1902 "63"/65 Islington.
see genealogy\\pereira\\census1901\\FitchJohnWilliamb1840.jpg
CHRISTENING: Edward Pereira Born 20 Feb 1870, Baptised 11 Mar 1870 St Pancras Old Church Camden
Parents: Annie Pereira. Abode: St.Pancras WorkhouseOffice of Population, Censuses & Surveys, London, WC2 Births
11 Mar 1870: Pereira Edward Pancras Vol.1b Page 139
Saint Pancras, Old Church, London
Baptized Edward PEREIRA Father - Mother: Annie PEREIRAIn the 1881 Census, Edward is shown as Edward Barker, indicating that Edward's father was surnamed Barker. From the 1871 Census, Ann Pereira is shown as Unmarried with son Edward and as can be seen from the above record, Edward's correct birth surname is Pereira.
CHRISTENING: Thomas Fitch Born 15 July Baptised 31 Jul 1878 St Pancras Parish Church Camden
John Fitch (Painter) & Annie Fitch living Workhouse. Father's Occupation: PainterFirst name(s) �tab�THOMAS
Last name �tab�FITCH
Birth year «tab»1879
Birth parish «tab»ST PANCRAS
Birth town «tab»LONDON
Birth county «tab»MIDDLESEX
Birth country «tab»ENGLAND
Service number «tab»6866
Rank «tab»-
Regiment «tab»-
Document Type «tab»Attestation
Attestation year «tab»1897
Attestation Day «tab»7
Attestation Month «tab»9
Attestation age years «tab»18
Attestation age months «tab»2
Attestation Corps «tab»4TH ESSEX REGT
Attestation service number «tab»6866
Series «tab»militia service records 1806-1915
Box «tab»763
Box Record Number «tab»115
Record set «tab»British Army Service Records 1760-1915
Category «tab»Military, armed forces & conflict
Record collection «tab»Regimental & service records
Collections from «tab»Great Britain1901 Census: Source Citation: Class: RG13; Piece: 1707; Folio: 74; Page: 22.
Civil parish: Colchester Ecclesiastical parish: Holy Trinity and St Botolph and St Giles County/Island: Essex Country: England Registration district: Colchester Sub-registration district: Colchester, First Ward ED, institution, or vessel: Garrison (1) Household schedule number: 1
Household Members: Name Age
Walter Hazletine 32 Joseph Groves 19 George Bracken 18 James Turton 19
James Anderson 35 William Heath 19 Albert Bass 26 Charles French 19 John Spicer 31
Edward Gardiner 19 Thomas Godfrey 17 Harry Stacks 22 John Armstrong 27
Charles Harrington 39
«b»Thomas Fitch «tab»Single«tab»21 Private«tab»«tab»London, St. Pancras«/b»
Louis Brewster 24 William Harris 20 William Webb 19 Percy Baker 19 Frederick Parker 19
Frederick Dadd 18 Harold Coalson 19 Rowland Fennell 19 Albert Dale 20 William Lee 20
Martin Barks 27 William Bailey 19 William Chapman 18 Stanley Richards 19
Percival Boyers 19 James Harvis 20 Albert King 18 Richard Jones 18 Henry Linchan 19
Albert Nuttall 22 Francis Lawrence 18 Martin Green 20 William Auger 21
Alfred Bully 19 Stephen Harvey 19 David Frame 19 Arnold Clarke 19 Frank Broward 19
Rc Prowse 19 E Stanley 18 A Webb 19 H Wood 21 A Wright 24 E Beadle 25 J Parkin 22
H Everett 22 H Taylor 22 F Shreves 20 F Friend 21 J King 19 J Flynn 33 G Scott 21
H Marshall 21 W Lodge 21 A Long 20 W Birch 22 A Peeks 19 A Palmer 20 T Weston 20
Parker 20
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Census1901\\FitchThomasAged21.jpg
army record
First name(s) �tab�HERBERT
Last name �tab�FITCH
Birth year �tab�1882
Birth parish �tab�HAMPSTEAD
Birth town �tab�LONDON
Birth county �tab�MIDDLESEX
Birth country �tab�ENGLAND
Service number �tab�1890
Rank �tab�-
Regiment «tab»-
Document Type «tab»Attestation
Attestation year «tab»1900
Attestation Day «tab»5
Attestation Month «tab»9
Attestation age years «tab»18
Attestation age months «tab»3
Attestation Corps «tab»5TH BATTN MIDDX REGT
Attestation service number «tab»1890
Series «tab»militia service records 1806-1915
Box «tab»929
Box Record Number «tab»373
Record set «tab»British Army Service Records 1760-1915
Category «tab»Military, armed forces & conflict
Record collection «tab»Regimental & service records
Collections from «tab»Great Britain
BURIAL: Abode 140 High Street
Aged 8 years Buried 5 Jan 1894
see Genealogy\\pereira\\Images\\FitchFlorenceBur18940105Aged8Years.jpg