Winifred Mary Carlin1
F, #2293, b. 6 June 1908, d. March 1988
| Father | Robert Hanford Carlin1 b. bt 1 Apr 1884 - 30 Jun 1884, d. 27 Jul 1945 |
| Mother | Blanche Ada Beresford1 b. 1885, d. 11 Apr 1957 |
| Birth* | 6 June 1908 | Winifred Mary Carlin, daughter of Robert Hanford Carlin and Blanche Ada Beresford, was born on 6 June 1908 at R.D. Nottingham.1,2 |
| Winifred Mary Carlin was the daughter of Robert Hanford Carlin and Blanche Ada Beresford.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1908 and 30 September 1908 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1908 and 30 September 1908 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b, 386 Carlin, Winifred Mary mother: Beresford.3,4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 37 Cavendish Vale, Nottingham, NTT , listed Robert Hanford Carlin and Blanche Ada Beresford with Winifred Mary Carlin.Winifred Mary Carlin was described as Winifred Mary Carlin, daughter, age 2, born Nottingham.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 3 Gloucester Road, Pendleton, LAN, listed Robert Hanford Carlin and Blanche Ada Beresford with Winifred Mary Carlin and Sybil Carlin. Winifred Mary Carlin was described as Carlin, Winifred Mary, daughter age 13y female both alive born Nottingham, NTT in whole time education.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 1 Southland Drive, Leeds, YKS, listed Robert Hanford Carlin and Blanche Ada Beresford with Sybil Carlin and Winifred Mary Carlin, along with no. 3, a closed record (presemably Robert B. Carlin) and no. 6 Ada T Williams (later Smith), born 1913, domestic servant - voluntary auxilliary nurse. Winifred Mary Carlin was described as Carlin, Winifred M., female born 06 Jun 1908, single, saleswoman - A.R.P. Voluntary Amb. Aid?2 |
| Death of Father | 27 July 1945 | Her father Robert Hanford Carlin died on 27 July 1945 at 5 Southlands Drive Moortown, Leeds, YKS.6,7 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 20 December 1945 | Authority was granted to Winifred Mary Carlin described as Winifred Mary Carlin spinster to administer the Estate of Robert Hanford Carlin on 20 December 1945 at The Probate Office, Llandudno, valued at £2855 8s. 2d..7 |
| Death of Mother | 11 April 1957 | Her mother Blanche Ada Beresford died on 11 April 1957 at 5 Southlands Drive Moortown, Leeds, YKS.6,7 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 13 September 1957 | Authority was granted to Winifred Mary Carlin described as Winifred Mary Carlin spinster to administer the Estate of Blanche Ada Beresford on 13 September 1957 at The Probate Office, London, valued at £2787 1s. 2d..7 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | March 1988 | Her death was registered in March 1988 at R.D. Claro Ref: 2, 2231 as Winifred Mary Carlin, born 06 Jun 1908.8 |
| Death* | March 1988 | Winifred Mary Carlin died in March 1988 at R.D. Claro.8 |
| Last Edited | 20 Apr 2021 |
Nellie Carrier1
F, #1024, b. 8 March 1907, d. September 2003
| Birth* | 8 March 1907 | Nellie Carrier was born on 8 March 1907 at Long Eaton, DBY.2,3 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1907 and 30 June 1907 | Her birth was registered between 1 April 1907 and 30 June 1907 at R.D. Shardlow Ref: 7b, 562 Carrier, Nellie mother: Wragg.4 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Her marriage was registered between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Shardlow Ref: 7b 1209.1 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | She married Leslie William Shipstone, son of William Shipstone and Zillah Ann Stapleton, between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at Long Eaton Register Office, Long Eaton, DBY, Shipstone, Leslie William = Carrier, Nellie.1,5 |
| Married Name | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | As of between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929, her married name was Shipstone.1 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 8 Sudbury Avenue, Sandiacre, DBY, as Shipstone, Nellie, female, born 8 Mar 07, married, unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Leslie William Shipstone, a record which is officially close. Indexed as Ehipstone.6 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 14 January 1972 | Nellie Carrier was mentioned in a newspaper article on 14 January 1972. On the dead of her husband as wife of Mr. Leslie Shipstone and a former member of Sandiacre Parish Council, Mrs. Shipstone was also a member of the former League of Friends. She is a churchwarden at St. Giles. Subject: Leslie William Shipstone Mentioned: Nellie Carrier.7 |
| Death of Spouse | 8 February 1972 | Her husband Leslie William Shipstone died on 8 February 1972 at 8 Sudbury Avenue, Sandiacre, NTT.8,7 |
| Death* | September 2003 | Nellie Carrier died in September 2003 at R.D. Derby.2,3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | September 2003 | Her death was registered in September 2003 at R.D. Derby Ref: Register number: E50C District and Subdistrict: 394/1E Entry Number: 110 Age 96.3 |
Family of Nellie Carrier and Leslie William Shipstone |
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| (Bride) Marriage* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Nellie Carrier married Leslie William Shipstone, son of William Shipstone and Zillah Ann Stapleton, between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at Long Eaton Register Office, Long Eaton, DBY, Shipstone, Leslie William = Carrier, Nellie.1,5 |
| Last Edited | 8 May 2021 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11 "e-mail, dated 27 Oct 2005."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast England Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S94] "Stapleford & Sandiacre News "Husband of former councillor dies"; 14 Jan 1972 p9 of 16."
- [S63] Information supplied by Researcher 11.
Gwendolyn Carrington1
F, #2448, b. 2 February 1896, d. 8 January 1965
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1896 and 31 March 1896 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1896 and 31 March 1896 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 146 Carrington, Gwendoline mother: Winterbottom.2 |
| Birth* | 2 February 1896 | Gwendolyn Carrington was born on 2 February 1896 at Greasley, NTT.3,2,4 |
| (Child) Baptism | 1 March 1896 | She was baptised on 1 March 1896 at Parish Church of St. James The Great, Brinsley, NTT, March 1st 1896, Gwendolyne of William Thomas & Agness Annie Carrington, Greasley, carpenter.5 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 | Her marriage was registered between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 475 Horace Leivers = Gwendolyn Carrington.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 | As of between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918, her married name was Leivers.1,6 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 | She married Horace Leivers, son of Thomas Leivers and Clara Goddard, between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Had a Son | August 1920 | Her son Fred Thomas Leivers was born in August 1920 at R.D. Basford.7,8 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of Greasley, NTT, as Leivers, Gwendolyn wife age 25y 4m, female, married born Greasley, NTT home duties. Enumerated with her husband Horace Leivers, Fred Thomas Leivers, along with Carrington, Mary A head (crossed-out, but she did sign the completed sheet) age 83y 6m female widow born Dernham, Essex (presumably Gwedolyn's grandmother?) home duties. The house had 6 rooms.9 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 22 Walker Street, Eastwood, NTT, as Leivers, Gwendolyn, female born 2 Feb 1896 married unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Horace Leivers Fred Thomas Leivers.4 |
| Death of Spouse | 15 May 1954 | Her husband Horace Leivers died on 15 May 1954 at The General Hospital, Nottingham, NTT.10,6 |
| (Spouse of dec/admn) Prob Index | 21 September 1954 | Gwendolyn Carrington described as Gwendolyn Leivers, widow was named as the wife of Horace Leivers (deceased) and as administrator of his Estate on 21 September 1954 at The Probate Office, Nottingham, valued at £2869 19s. 4d..6 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1965 and 31 March 1965 | Her death was registered between 1 January 1965 and 31 March 1965 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 3c, 371, as Gwendolyn Leivers, age 68.3 |
| Death* | 8 January 1965 | Gwendolyn Carrington died on 8 January 1965 at The General Hospital, Nottingham, NTT.6,3 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 9 August 1965 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Leivers, Gwendolyn of 22 Walker Street Eastwood Nottingham died 8 January 1965 at The General Hospital Nottingham. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Duncan Macdonald Farnsworth, retired colliery clerk and Robert John De Chair Barber solicitor on 9 August 1965 by The Probate Office, Nottingham. Estate valued at £6612.6 |
Child of Gwendolyn Carrington and Horace Leivers |
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| Marriage* | between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 | Gwendolyn Carrington married Horace Leivers, son of Thomas Leivers and Clara Goddard, between 1 April 1918 and 30 June 1918 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 26 Jun 2024 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "Ancestry."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "Brinsley, NTT."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "Ancestry."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S2] MI "Greasley, NTT."
Florence Ellen Cartledge
F, #2789, b. 14 July 1900, d. 1985
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1900 and 30 September 1900 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1900 and 30 September 1900 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b, 313 Cartledge, Florence Ellen mother: French.1 |
| Birth* | 14 July 1900 | Florence Ellen Cartledge was born on 14 July 1900 at R.D. Nottingham.2,1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1920 and 30 September 1920 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b, 791 Clifton, Harold = Cartledge, Florence E.3 |
| Married Name | 20 September 1920 | As of 20 September 1920, her married name was Clifton. |
| Marriage* | 20 September 1920 | She married Harold Clifton, son of Thomas Clifton and Sarah Cecilia Clews, on 20 September 1920 at St. George, Nottingham, NTT. |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1921 UK Census of 35 Newcastle Road, Nottingham, NTT, as Clifton, Florence E, daughter age 20y 11m female married born Nottingham, NTT machinist temporarily unemployed for M.A. Jackson & Co, aprons, blouses soso mfrs. of Crocus Street, Nottingham. She was enumerated with Harold Clifton, the household of Cartledge, Mary A, head age 49y 9m female widow born Stamford, LIN home duties (probably Florence's mother). The house had 4 rooms. Mary Cartlege probably Florence's mother. Probably "on holiday" from Bentley colliery due to strikes.4 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 7 Cross Street, Bentley with Arksey, YKS, as Clifton, Florence E., female, born 14 July 1900, married, unpaid domestric duties. She was enumerated with Harold Clifton, Allcock, Mary A., female born 10 Sep 1871, Widow, unpaid domestic duties.5 |
| Death of Spouse | 6 January 1971 | Her husband Harold Clifton died on 6 January 1971 at Scawthorpe, YKS.6 |
| Death* | 1985 | Florence Ellen Cartledge died in 1985. |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | September 1985 | Her death was registered in September 1985 at R.D. Doncaster Ref: 3, 527 09.85 Clifton, Florence Ellen born 14 JY 1900.7 |
Family of Florence Ellen Cartledge and Harold Clifton |
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| Marriage* | 20 September 1920 | Florence Ellen Cartledge married Harold Clifton, son of Thomas Clifton and Sarah Cecilia Clews, on 20 September 1920 at St. George, Nottingham, NTT. |
| Last Edited | 8 Apr 2025 |
William Cartledge1
M, #3688, b. 1881
| Research* | Research: No sure whether this was the "Sheffield" William bn 1881, or the "Doncaster" William A n 1876 "Sheffield" died 1857 Sheffield age 76 "Doncaster" died 1859 Doncaster age 83.2 | |
| Birth* | 1881 | William Cartledge was born in 1881.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 October 1947 and 31 December 1947 | He married Eliza Clifton, daughter of Samuel Clifton and Elizabeth Soar, between 1 October 1947 and 31 December 1947 at R.D. Don Valley.1 |
Family of William Cartledge and Eliza Clifton |
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| Marriage* | between 1 October 1947 and 31 December 1947 | William Cartledge married Eliza Clifton, daughter of Samuel Clifton and Elizabeth Soar, between 1 October 1947 and 31 December 1947 at R.D. Don Valley.1 |
| Last Edited | 7 Jul 2022 |
Emma Cartwright1
F, #1392, b. between 1836 and 1837
| Charts | Descendants of William James c1747 - DSP Descendants of Ann Cottrell c1760 - DSP Descendants of William James c1747 - DNA Descendants of Ann Cottrell c1760 - DNA |
| Birth* | between 1836 and 1837 | Emma Cartwright was born between 1836 and 1837 at Bromsgrove, WOR.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1859 and 30 June 1859 | Her marriage was registered between 1 April 1859 and 30 June 1859 at R.D. Bromsgrove Ref: 6c 552.2 |
| Married Name | 13 June 1859 | As of 13 June 1859, her married name was James.1,2,3 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 13 June 1859 | She married Joseph James, son of Henry JAMES and Mary (=James) (?), on 13 June 1859 at R.D. Bromsgrove Joseph (x) James, full gae, bachelor, labourer of Chaddesley Corbett father: Henry James, labourer = Emma (x) Cartwright, of full age, spinster, of Belbroughton (WOR) (father not stated) In church by banns Wit: Thomas (x) Smith, Emma (x) Hill.1,2,3 |
| Had a Son | between 7 June 1860 and 6 July 1860 | Her son Henry James was born between 7 June 1860 and 6 July 1860 at Chaddesley, WOR.1 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 7 April 1861 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1861 UK Census of Bluntington, Chaddesley Corbett, WOR, as Emma James, wife, married, age 24, born Bromsgrove, WOR. Enumerated with her husband Joseph James, Henry James and Emma Farr, along with Edward Packwood, boarder age 24.1 |
| Had a Son | between 1 October 1861 and 31 December 1861 | Her son Thomas James was born between 1 October 1861 and 31 December 1861 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.4,5 |
| Had a Son | between 1 July 1863 and 30 September 1863 | Her son George James was born between 1 July 1863 and 30 September 1863 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.4,5 |
| Had a Son | between 2 April 1865 and 1 April 1866 | Her son Alfred James was born between 2 April 1865 and 1 April 1866 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.4 |
| Had a Son | between 1 July 1867 and 30 September 1867 | Her son William James was born between 1 July 1867 and 30 September 1867 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.4,5 |
| Had a Daughter | between 2 April 1869 and 1 April 1870 | Her daughter Sarah Ann James was born between 2 April 1869 and 1 April 1870 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.4 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1871 UK Census of Tunwood Cross, Chaddesley Corbett, WOR, as Emma James, wife, married, age 35, born Bromsgrove, WOR. Enumerated with her husband Joseph James, Henry James, Thomas James, George James, Alfred James, William James and Sarah Ann James.4 |
| Had a Daughter | between 3 April 1871 and 2 April 1872 | Her daughter Mary Agnes James was born between 3 April 1871 and 2 April 1872 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.6 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 January 1875 and 31 March 1875 | Her daughter Maria James was born between 1 January 1875 and 31 March 1875 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.6,5 |
| Had a Daughter | between 3 April 1879 and 2 April 1880 | Her daughter Emma James was born between 3 April 1879 and 2 April 1880 at Chaddesley Corbett, WOR.6 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1881 UK Census of Chaddesley Corbett, WOR, as Emma James, wife, married, age 46, born Bromsgrove, WOR. Enumerated with her husband Joseph James, Thomas James, Alfred James, William James, Mary Agnes James, Maria James and Emma James.6 |
| Research* | between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 | Research: at R.D. Dudley Married Joseph Edwards.2 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of Belbroughton, WOR. Enumerated with Alfred James, Maria James and Emma James, along with |Next door to Arthur Tandy age 31.7 |
| Research | 1911 | Research: Emma and her new Joseph (Edwards) still going in 1911. |
Known Children of Emma Cartwright and Joseph James |
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| (Bride) Marriage* | 13 June 1859 | Emma Cartwright married Joseph James, son of Henry JAMES and Mary (=James) (?), on 13 June 1859 at R.D. Bromsgrove Joseph (x) James, full gae, bachelor, labourer of Chaddesley Corbett father: Henry James, labourer = Emma (x) Cartwright, of full age, spinster, of Belbroughton (WOR) (father not stated) In church by banns Wit: Thomas (x) Smith, Emma (x) Hill.1,2,3 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 21 May 2025 |
Ethel May Cartwright1
F, #3313, b. 12 January 1906, d. between 1 October 1978 and 31 December 1978
| Birth* | 12 January 1906 | Ethel May Cartwright was born on 12 January 1906.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Her marriage was registered between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Birmingham N. Ref: 6d, 1103 Vincent, Reginald = Cartwright, Ethel M.1 |
| Married Name | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | As of between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929, her married name was Vincent.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | She married Reginald Victor Cooper Vincent, son of Walter Vincent and Alice Louisa Cooper, between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Birmingham N.1 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 11 Dollam Street, Birmingham, WAR, as Vincent, Ethel female, born 12 Jan 1906, married, unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Reginald Victor Cooper Vincent, No children up to 1939..2 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1978 and 31 December 1978 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1978 and 31 December 1978 at R.D. Solihull S. Ref: 34, 26 Vincent, Ethel May born 12 Jan 1906.3 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1978 and 31 December 1978 | Ethel May Cartwright died between 1 October 1978 and 31 December 1978 at R.D. Solihull S.3 |
Family of Ethel May Cartwright and Reginald Victor Cooper Vincent |
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| Marriage* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Ethel May Cartwright married Reginald Victor Cooper Vincent, son of Walter Vincent and Alice Louisa Cooper, between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Birmingham N.1 |
| Last Edited | 16 May 2020 |
James Edge Carvell1
M, #2624, b. 29 December 1885, d. between 1 July 1981 and 30 September 1981
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | 29 December 1885 | His birth was registered on 29 December 1885 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 185 Carvell, James Edge mother: Edge.2,3,4 |
| Birth* | 29 December 1885 | James Edge Carvell was born on 29 December 1885 at Wollaton, NTT.2,3,5 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 | His marriage was registered between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 at R.D. Exmoor Ref: 5c, 441 as Halford, Doris = Carvell, James E.6 |
| Marriage* | between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 | He married Doris Halford, daughter of Ernest Thomas Halford and Martha Lizzie Roebuck, between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 at R.D. Exmoor.1 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1981 and 30 September 1981 | His death was registered between 1 July 1981 and 30 September 1981 at R.D. Somerset Ref: 23, 1421 as James Edge Carvell, age 95, born 29th December 1885.2 |
| Death* | between 1 July 1981 and 30 September 1981 | James Edge Carvell died between 1 July 1981 and 30 September 1981 at R.D. Somerset.2 |
Family of James Edge Carvell and Doris Halford |
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| Marriage* | between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 | James Edge Carvell married Doris Halford, daughter of Ernest Thomas Halford and Martha Lizzie Roebuck, between 1 January 1938 and 31 March 1938 at R.D. Exmoor.1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Apr 2021 |
Florence M Cash1
F, #3282, b. 13 May 1906, d. June 1984
| Charts | Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DSP Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DSP Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DNA Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DNA |
| Birth* | 13 May 1906 | Florence M Cash was born on 13 May 1906.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 at R.D. Grimsby Ref: 7a, 1598 LLoyd, Charles D. = Cash, Florence M.2 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | As of between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926, her married name was Lloyd.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | She married Charles David Lloyd, son of Cyril David Lloyd and Sarah Ann Tatam, between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 at R.D. Grimsby.1 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 36 St. Peters Avenue (shop), Cleethorpes, LIN, as LLoyd, Florence M., female born 13 May 1906, married, unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Charles David Lloyd, One closed record, presumably a child of theirs..1 |
| Death of Spouse | 13 March 1967 | Her husband Charles David Lloyd died on 13 March 1967 at R.D. Louth.3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | June 1984 | Her death was registered in June 1984 at R.D. Grimsby Ref: 06.84 07 0488 LLoyd, Florence May born 13 May 1906.4 |
| Death* | June 1984 | Florence M Cash died in June 1984 at R.D. Grimsby.4 |
Family of Florence M Cash and Charles David Lloyd |
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| Marriage* | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | Florence M Cash married Charles David Lloyd, son of Cyril David Lloyd and Sarah Ann Tatam, between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 at R.D. Grimsby.1 |
| Last Edited | 5 Apr 2020 |
Elizabeth Catlin1,2
F, #640, b. 1764, d. between 1 October 1844 and 31 December 1844
| Birth* | 1764 | Elizabeth Catlin was born in 1764 at RUT.3,4 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1839 and 31 March 1839 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1839 and 31 March 1839 at R.D. Uppingham Ref: 15, 795 Robert Harbut = Elizabeth Catlin.5 |
| Married Name | 27 January 1839 | As of 27 January 1839, her married name was Harbutt.6 |
| Marriage* | 27 January 1839 | She married Robert Harbutt, son of Walter HARBUT and Julianna GOODLIFFE, on 27 January 1839 at The Parish Church, Bisbrooke, RUT.7 |
| (Bride) MC* | 27 January 1839 | The marriage certificate on which she made her mark states she was a widow of full age. She was recorded as of Bisbrook. They were married according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the church of England. Witnesses to the marriage were William Harbutt. William Harbut (Robert's Brother?) signed as a witness, as did a William Bostock ... .Neither bride nor groom gave their father's name.6 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 February 1839 | Elizabeth Catlin and Robert Harbutt were the subject of a newspaper article on 1 February 1839. At Bisbrooke Rutland after a tedious courtship of 504 hours Mr Robert Harbutt a brisk bachelor of 23 to Mrs Catlin a buxom widow of 75. So long the fair one 'Ah But' cried, Ere Harbutt clasp't her as his bride. To win young girls may call forth spirit, Old ones are only caught by merit.4 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 10 February 1839 | Elizabeth Catlin and Robert Harbutt were the subject of a newspaper article on 10 February 1839. On Sunday week at Bisbrooke Rutland after a courtship of 504 hours Mr Robert Harbutt a brisk bachelor of 23 to Mrs Catlin a buxom widow of 75.8 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 6 June 1841 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1841 UK Census of Bisbrooke, RUT, as Elizabeth Harbutt age 60 born in Rutland. Enumerated with her husband Robert Harbutt. Elizabeth's age recorded as 60 (she was closer to 80)!3 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1844 and 31 December 1844 | Elizabeth Catlin died between 1 October 1844 and 31 December 1844 at Bisbrooke, RUT.9 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1844 and 31 December 1844 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1844 and 31 December 1844 at R.D. Uppingham Ref: 15, 484 Harbett, Elizabeth age 84.10 |
| Research* | 28 December 1844 | Research: at Bisbrooke, RUT, FamilySearch has an Elizabeth Harbutt burial in Bisbrook on this date. No age given... FreeBMD has no death index for any Elizabeth Harbutt Could be Elizabeth "Hacket" Dec 1844, Ref: 15, 484 R.D. Uppingham.11,12 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 28 December 1844 | She was buried on 28 December 1844 at Bisbrooke, RUT, Elizabeth Harbutt of Bisbrooke buried Dec 28th 1844, aged 84 years.13 |
Family of Elizabeth Catlin and Robert Harbutt |
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| Marriage* | 27 January 1839 | Elizabeth Catlin married Robert Harbutt, son of Walter HARBUT and Julianna GOODLIFFE, on 27 January 1839 at The Parish Church, Bisbrooke, RUT.7 |
| Last Edited | 10 Jan 2021 |
Citations
- Surname uncertain. Could be Litton, Cotton etc. (indexed as Catlin) This was her previous married name, so maiden name unknown.
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Bisbrooke, RUT."
- [S1] Census, 1841, Ancestry.
- [S89] Periodical, "The Stamford Mercury, Friday 1st February 1839."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S12] Marriage cert., Copy dated 22nd February 1990.
- [S1] Census, Copy dated 22nd February 1990.
- [S89] Periodical, "The Examiner Sunday 10th February 1839."
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GROonline."
- [S3] International Genealogical Index (IGI), Familysearch.com.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S31] Parochial Records, Burials "Bisbrooke, RUT."
Jenny Catling
F, #3343, b. 31 December 1901
| Birth* | 31 December 1901 | Jenny Catling was born on 31 December 1901 at Sheffield, YKS. |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 at R.D. Sheffield Ref: 9c, 870 Clifton, George = Catling, Jenny (found in 1939 census together. Age matches the George of George & Sarah).1 |
| Married Name | between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 | As of between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922, her married name was Clifton. |
| Marriage* | between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 | She married George Clifton, son of George Clifton and Sarah Ann Walker, between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 at R.D. Sheffield. |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 54 Limpsfield Road, Sheffield, YKS, as Clifton, Jenny female born 30/12 1901 married, unpaid domestic d.. She was enumerated with George Clifton, one closed record (before Marie Hetty so older)..2 |
Family of Jenny Catling and George Clifton |
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| Marriage* | between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 | Jenny Catling married George Clifton, son of George Clifton and Sarah Ann Walker, between 1 October 1922 and 31 December 1922 at R.D. Sheffield. |
| Last Edited | 30 Aug 2021 |
Eustace Shipstone Cattle1,2
M, #197, b. 10 May 1895, d. 7 July 1916
| Father | Frederic Cattle3 b. 12 Jan 1866, d. 5 Jun 1936 |
| Mother | Caroline Shipstone3 b. 1 Apr 1865, d. 13 Jun 1946 |
| Name Variation | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was also known as Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle Seems to be know as Bernard, but all official stuff bar census (and GRO birth index folders) call him Eustace.Some newspaper articles use both names! | |
| Name Variation | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was also known as Bernard Shipstone Cattle Seems to be know as Bernard, but all official stuff bar census (and GRO birth index folders) call him Eustace.3,4 | |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1895 and 30 June 1895 | His birth was registered between 1 April 1895 and 30 June 1895 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 191 as "Bernard Shipstone Cattle" (clearly shown in alphabetic index). or - GROonline - Ref: 7b, 191 Cattle, Eustace Shipstone mother: Shipstone.5,6 |
| (Child) Birth* | 10 May 1895 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle, son of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone, was born on 10 May 1895 at Heanor, DBY, Birth registration has "Bernard Shipstone Cattle" - and Eustace Shipstone Cattle, depending on what source is used ...3,4,7 |
| Eustace Shipstone Cattle was the son of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.3 | ||
| (Child) Birth-Alt | between 8 July 1895 and 7 July 1896 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle, son of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone, was also reported to have been born between 8 July 1895 and 7 July 1896 Age at death (20) implies later birth date.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY, listed Phyllis Helen Cattle with James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle, along with Ethel Jones (governess, single, 21), A E Littlewood (housemaid single age 19), Abigail Frost (cook single age 20). Eustace Shipstone Cattle was described as Bernard Cattle, brother age 5 born Heanor, DBY.3 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Rydal Mount College (for boys), Gwythycrochan Avenue, Colwyn Bay, DEN, listed Eustace Shipstone Cattle described as Cattle, Bernard Shipstone, inmate, age 15, single, school, born Heanor, DBY Same school as Norman Odell Vinter (his cousin).8 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 14 March 1913. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds met at Priory Flatte, Breadsall ... Amongst those out were; Lieut-Col Birkin in the absence of the Earl of Harrington (who had a fall), Mr. Leicester Stanhope ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle Mr. Bernard Cattle ...9 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 March 1913. Hunting A Good Gallop with Lord Harrington's (from our correspondent) some capital sport emanated from the meeting of Lord Harrington's Hounds at Smalley Hall and a large field was out to enjoy it. In addition to the master, who was in command and looking little the worse for his recent accident, there were in the saddle Lieut.-Colonel R.L. Birkin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Losco-Bradley, Mr. H. and Miss Hilda Crossley, Mr. Leicester Stanhope, the Misses Strutt, ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mr. B. Cattle ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... Finding a good type of fox in the open, hounds at once entered into a fine gallop. Leading the way over Mr. Wilson's farm reynard just missed the Mill Dam Plantation and continued into Clowes Wood. ... (and so forth, the fox mainly getting away) ... Altogether it was a capital day's sport.10 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 21 March 1913. Meet at Smalley Hall A Big Field and a Capital Gallop ... Amongst those out were; The Earl of Harrington (the master), Mr. L. Stanhope ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mr. B Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ...11 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 March 1913. Hunting Earl of Harrington's Hounds The meet was at Smalley Hall on Saturday, and a large field included the Earl of Harrington (the Master), Mr. L. Stanhope, ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mr. B Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ... (A description of the hunt followed - from the "Nottingham Guardian!").12 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 1 September 1914 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 September 1914. The London Gazette of 1 Sep 1914 5th Battalion, The York and Lancaster Regiment. The undermentioned to be Second Lieutenants. Dated 2nd September, 1914: — Eustace Shipstone Cattle. (To be supernumerary).13 |
| Research | 6 July 1916 | Research: Mentioned in the War Diary of Walter Hutchinson, extracted and presented on Chris Hobbs web site. "The final soldier that Walter mentions is the officer "Cattle" who disappeared on 6th July 1916 whilst on a "bombing party". He listed on the CWGC site as being killed on Friday 7th July 1916". He also points our that Heanor St. Lawrence has a window dedicated to the 2 boys.14 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 7 July 1916 | He died on 7 July 1916 at The Somme, France, In Memory of Second Lieutenant EUSTACE SHIPSTONE CATTLE MC 1st/5th Bn., York and Lancaster Regiment who died age 20 on 07 July 1916 Son of Frederick and Caroline Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor, Derbyshire. Remembered with honour THIEPVAL MEMORIAL.2 |
| Note* | after 7 July 1916 | The memorial in the churchyard of St Lawrence, Heanor, was erected "To the Glory of God and in grateful memory of the men of Heanor Parish who gave their lives in the Great War 1914 - 1919." Cattle E. S. Cattle J. H. N.15 |
| (Interred) Burial* | after 7 July 1916 | He was buried after 7 July 1916 at Pier and Face 14 A and 14 B, Thiepval Memorial, Thiepval, The Somme, France, No known grave.2 |
| Research | after 7 July 1916 | Research: at The Foyer, Trent Building, West Dr., University Park, Nottingham, NTT, "PRO PATRIA ET ALMA MATRE/ TO THE MEMORY OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS/ AND CADETS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES DURING THE WAR/ 1914 - 1919/ (Names)/ NOBLESSE OBLIGE/ THIS TABLET COMMEMORATES ALSO THOSE STUDENTS/ OF THE COLLEGE NOT MEMBERS OF THE OFFICERS/ TRAINING CORPS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE/ SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY" Eustace B Shipstone Cattle Date of death 07 Jul 1916 Age at death 20 Rank 2nd Lieut Decorations Military Unit York and Lancaster Rgt 1st/5th Bn Comments NOK Derbyshire. Article David Nunn. Brother Captain JHN Cattle RFA.16 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 July 1916 | He and James Henry Nightingale Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 July 1916. News in Brief Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor, is officially reported missing since 7 July. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.17 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 July 1916 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 July 1916. THE WESTERN FRONT Local Casualties Missing Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Heanor, is officially reported missing since 7 July. Lieut. Cattle was educated at Scarborough College and Rydal Mount. Prior to the war he joined the Nottingham University O.T.C., and received a commission in the York and Lancaster Regiment in September, 1914. He served in France from April to August 1915, and was then invalided home, returning to France in January last. The missing officer had just attained his twentieth birthday. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 July 1916 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 July 1916. Heanor Officer Missing Lieutenant E.B.S. Cattle Lieutenant Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor, is officially reported missing since July 7th. Lieutenant Cattle was educated at Scarborough College and Royal (sic) Mount, Colwyn Bay. He was in the Nottingham University O.T.C., and received a commission in September, 1914, in the 5th Battalion York and Lancs. Regt., and served in France from April to August 1915. He was then invalided home, but returned to the front in February last. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.19 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 July 1916 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 July 1916. Derbyshire Roll of Honour Lieutenant Cattle, Heanor Lieutenant Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Ravenswood, Heanor, is officially reported missing since July 7th. Lieutenant Cattle was educated at Scarborough College and Rydal Mount, Colwyn Bay. He was in the Nottingham University O.T.C., and received a commission in September (1914). Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.20 |
| Research* | 22 September 1916 | Research: Footnote 2nd Lieutenant Eustace Shipstone Cattle, 1/5th Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment, was killed in action on 7 July 1916, aged 20 years. Having no known grave, his name is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial. He was the son of Frederic and Caroline Cattle of Ravenswood, Heanor, Nottingham. 2nd Lieutenant Cattle had been awarded the Military Cross (London Gazette 22 September 1916) ‘For conspicuous gallantry in action. He led a bombing attack under very difficult circumstances, and finally tried to work round the enemy’s flank. crossing the open to do so under close and heavy fire from enemy snipers’.21 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 September 1916 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 23 September 1916. Soldier Heroes Another splendid list of Honours Nottingham Recipients A special supplement ot the London Gazette, issued last night, contains the announcement that his Majesty the King has pleased to confer a large number of decorations upon officers, and men of the British army and overseas contingents. Forty-six officers are appointed Companions of the Distinguished Service Order, over 270 Military Crosses, and a large number of Distinguished Conduct medals are awarded, in recognition of acts of gallantry. Military Crosses have been won by several local men, including Captain F.B. Ludlow, Captain E.V. Price and Lieut. R.E. Trease of Nottingham: Lieut J.A. Radford, of Derby; and Lieut. E.S. Cattle of Heanor. The awards of local interest are appended: Military Cross His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to confer the Military Cross on the undermentioned officers and warrant officers, in recognition of their gallantry and devotion to duty in the field: - Second-Lieut (temporary Lieut) Eustace Shipstone Cattle, York and Lancaster Regiment. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He led a bombing attack under very difficult circumstances, and finally tried to work round the enemy's flank, crossing the open to do so, under close and heavy fire from enemy snipers. ... Biographical Notes Lieut. E.S. Cattle is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor, and has unfortunately has been reported missing since the beginning of July. He was educated at Scarborough College, and at Rydal Mount College, Colwyn Bay, and was a member of the Nottingham University O.T.C. when he was given his commission in September, 1914. He returned home last August, suffering from enteritis, after a spell at the front, and went back to France in February. He has a brother in the R.F.A. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle and James Henry Nightingale Cattle.22 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 April 1917 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle and James Henry Nightingale Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 28 April 1917. Roll of Honour Wounded Capt. J.H.N. Cattle Capt. Jas. Hy. Nightingale Cattle, FRA, reportedly dangerously wounded on the 26th inst., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. eric Cattle of Heanor. Capt. Cattle has been on active service in France since January 1915, and has been twice mentioned in dispatches. His onbly brother, Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, M.C., York and Lancaster regiment, has been missing since July, 1916. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.23 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 5 May 1917 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle and James Henry Nightingale Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 5 May 1917. Derbyshire Roll of Honour Capt. J.H. Cattle Capt. Jas. Hy. Nightingale Cattle, R.F.A., reported dangerously wounded on April 26th, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Heanor. Capt. Cattle has been on active service in France since January 1915, and has been twice mentioned in dispatches. His only brother, Lieut. Eustace Shipstone Cattle M.C. York and Lancaster Regiment, has been missing since July, 1916. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.24 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 18 May 1917 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 18 May 1917. Mentioned in a write-up about his brother's death as "Mr. Cattle's only other son, Lieut. Eustace Shipstone cattle M.C., has been missing since July 1916". Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.25 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 22 May 1917 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Cattle Eustace Shipstone of Heanor Derbyshire second-lieutenant 1/5th battalion York and Lancashire M.C. died on or about 7 July 1916 in France on active service. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Frederic Cattle described as Frederic Cattle solicitor on 22 May 1917 by The Probate Office, London. Estate valued at £89 15s..26 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 May 1917 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle and James Henry Nightingale Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 23 May 1917. Fate of Two Brothers (Photograph of both) Captain J.H.N. Cattle, who has died of wounds. He was twice mentioned in dispatches. Lieutenant E. Shipstone Cattle, M.C., his brother, who is missing, believed killed.27 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 20 March 1920 | Eustace Shipstone Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 20 March 1920. Window dedicated to, and depicting, Eustace and his bother James was unveiled in Heanor Church. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.28 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 20 March 1920 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 20 March 1920. Window dedicated to, and depicting, Eustace and his brother James was unveiled in Heanor Church. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.29 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 13 December 1933 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 13 December 1933. A TOC H. lamp was presented by his parents and lit in his and his brother's honour by his parents. This confirms his name was not "Eustace". Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.30 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 15 December 1933 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 15 December 1933. A TOC H. lamp was presented by his parents and lit in his and his brother's honour by his parents. This confirms his name was not "Eustace". Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.31 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 June 1936 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 June 1936. "Two sons, Captain James Cattle and Lieut. Eustace Cattle, were killed in the Great War", in the obituary of Frederic Cattle. Subject: Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle, James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Eustace Shipstone Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.32 |
| Last Edited | 23 Dec 2022 |
Citations
- Not sure why Eustace Shipstone rather than Bernard Shipstone Cattle -his BC reg states Eustace. Census Bstates ernard.
- [S66] Website CWGC (www.cwgc.org).
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S72] Website Worldconnect (worldconnect.rootsweb.com) "OneWorldTree."
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S94] "Belper News; Hunting;14th Mar 1913, p4 of 8."
- [S94] "London Evening Standard; Hunting;18th Mar 1913, p15 of 16."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News; Meet at Smalley Hall;21st Mar 1913, p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal; "Earl Harrington's Hounds"; 22nd Mar 1913, p9 of 12."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/58880/notices/658805/all=Shipstone."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Chris Hobbs Sheffield - Walter Hutchinson's diary
http://www.chrishobbs.com/sheffield3/walterhutchinson1916.htm." - [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://www.heanorhistory.org.uk/remembrance.htm."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Officers Cadets and Students of University College Nottingham
http://www.ukniwm.org.uk/server/show/conMemorial.59035
Nottingham County Council Roll of Honour
http://www.nottinghamshire.gov.uk/rollofhonour/WarMemorials/Details/336." - [S94] "Sheffield Independent Tuesday 18 July 1916, p5 of 6."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, Wednesday 19 July 1916, p2 of 4."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Heanor officer Missing; 21 July 1916, p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour; 21 July 1916, p5 of 8."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Medal aution site.
http://www.dnw.co.uk/medals/auctionarchive/searchcataloguearchive/itemdetail.lasso?itemid=49922." - [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottm Evening Post - Soldier Heroes; Saturday 23 Sep 1916, p3 of 4."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Roll of Honour - Wounded J.H.N. Cattle" 28 Apr 1917, p2 of 4."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour;05 May 1917, p4 of 8."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour;18 May 1917, p4 of 8."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S94] "The Daily Mirror - Fate of Two Brothers; 23 May 1917, p4 of 12."
- [S94] "South Notts Echo, "Memorial Window Unveiled" Saturday 20 Mar 1920 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal, "A Heanor Memorial", Monday 15 Mar 1920 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "TOC H. Lamp", Wednesday 13 Dec 1933 p5 of 12."
- [S94] "Ripley & Heanor News, "TOC H. Lamp", Friday 15 Dec 1933 p6 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph
Date 1936, 6th June."
Frederic Cattle1,2
M, #198, b. 12 January 1866, d. 5 June 1936
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1866 and 31 March 1866 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1866 and 31 March 1866 at R.D. Worksop Ref: 7b, 28 Cattle, Frederic mother: Nightingale.3 |
| (Child) Birth* | 12 January 1866 | Frederic Cattle was born on 12 January 1866 at Worksop, NTT, Date From OneWorldConnect tree. Parents given as Henry Cattle & Mary Ann Nightingale. Place from census. Note that his father is a Wesleyan Minister (born in Warram Ferry or Warram Percy, YKS around 1826). Henry Cattle was named as a Wesleyan Minister in Nottingham in Frederic's obituary in Nottm Everning Post. Note that the Nottingham Hospital http://www.nottinghamhospitalshistory.co.uk/page63.html records Charles Henry Cattle as being the "son of a Wesleyan Clergyman" - he may be the elder brother of Frederic, and became senior physician in Nottm general Hospital (and along with the Boobyear and Snells, the reason for the Shipstone money to fund the Hospital).4,5 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of Wesleyan College for Wesleyan Minister's Sons, Lansdown Road, Charlcombe, SOM, listed Frederic Cattle described as Frederic Cattle, unmarried, age 15, scholar, born Worksop, NTT.6 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 July 1882 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 July 1882. Cattle - July 10 - at Midsomer Norton, near Bath, Eustace William Cattle second son of the Rev. Henry Cattle, Wesleyan Minister, died age 24 years. Friends will please accept this intimation. (brother of Frederic and also a solicitor).7 |
| Research* | 11 March 1890 | Research: Freemason's Membership Registration Name Frederic Cattle Gender Male Initiation Age 34 Initiation Date 11/03/1890 Passing Date 28/10/1890 Raising Date 31/03/1891 Certificate 20/04/1893 First Payment Year on Register 1890 Year range 1887-1909 Residence Heanor Profession Solicitor Lodge Mundy Grove Lodge Lodge Location Shipley Gate Lodge Number 506 Folio Number 48.8 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 | He married Caroline Shipstone, daughter of James Shipstone and Frances Elizabeth Dodson, between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 at Wesleyan Methodist Free Chapel, New Basford, NTT, Year: 1890 Derbyshire Registrar's Marriage Index Forenames: Caroline Surname: SHIPSTONE Spouse Forenames: Frederic Spouse Surname: CATTLE Place: New Basford Description: Wesleyan Methodist Free Chapel County: Nottinghamshire Country: England Reg Office: 685 Register Entry: RO/41/006.1,9,10,11 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 | His marriage was registered between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 291. Both match.9 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | He was head of the household in the 1891 UK Census of Oak Hurst, Station Road, Heanor, DBY, as Frederic Cattle, head, married, age 25, solicitor, employer, born Worksop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Caroline Shipstone, Gertrude Jennie Fowler, along with Mary Jane Goodwin, servant, age 20 , domestic, born Nottingham.12 |
| Had a Daughter | 19 July 1891 | His daughter Phyllis Helen Cattle was born on 19 July 1891 at Heanor, DBY.13,14,15 |
| Had a Son | 4 September 1892 | His son James Henry Nightingale Cattle was born on 4 September 1892 at Oakhurst, Heanor, DBY.14,16,17 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 17 September 1892 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 17 September 1892. To the wife of Frederic Cattle, a son. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.17 |
| Had a Son | 10 May 1895 | His son Eustace Shipstone Cattle was born on 10 May 1895 at Heanor, DBY.14,16,18 |
| (Witness) Burial | 26 October 1897 | Frederic Cattle as As Mr F. Cattle, (son-in-law) witnessed the burial of James Shipstone on 26 October 1897 at Plot 4487, Select Site D, Church (Rock) Cemetery, Nottingham, NTT.19 |
| Research | between 1899 and 1921 | Research: Freemason's Membership Registration Name: Frederic Cattle Gender: Male Initiation Date: 1890 First Payment Year on Register: 1899 Year range: 1887-1921 Lodge: Mundy Grove Lodge Lodge Location: Shipley Gate Lodge Number: 506 Folio Number: 49.8 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 4 March 1910 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 4 March 1910. At Tuesday's opening ceremony of the bazaar at Heanor Congregational Wesleyan Hall, Mr. F. Cattle was on the platform. Subject: Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone Mentioned: Frederic Cattle.20 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY, as Frederic Cattle, head, age 45, married, solicitor, born Worksop, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Caroline Shipstone, Phyllis Helen Cattle, along with Maud Welsh, Ruth Greensmith & Annie Wilkins, servants - cooks & housemaids. Note that Phyllis Helen is mis-transcribed as Phyllis Hrber. The house had 12 rooms.21 |
| Directory* | 1912 | Frederic Cattle was named in 1912 in the Heanor Parish section of the Kelly's Directory of Derbyshire 1912 as Urban District Council; Officers: Clerk, Frederic Cattle B.A., 10 Market Street Heanor; Private Residents, Cattle Frederic B.A. Ravenswood; Commercial, Cattle Frederic B.A., solicitor & commissioner for oaths (firm, Thurman & co.), & clerk to the Heanor & Eastwood Urban District Councils, Ilkeston District Education Committee & to Heanor Old Age Pension Sub-committee of Derbyshire, 10 Market Street; & at Alfreton & Ilkeston.22 |
| Directory | 1912 | He was named in 1912 in the private residents section of the Kelly's Directory of Derbyshire 1912 as Cattle, F., B.A., Ravenswood, Heanor.23 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 9 August 1913 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 9 August 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Cattle (Heanor, Derby) invitees and attendees at the marriage of Mr. James Shipstone to Mary Hancorne Nickolls in Grantham. Subject: Mary Hancorne Nickolls and James Shipstone Mentioned: Enoch Shipstone, Ada Alice Fewkes, Arthur Leslie Wing, Alice Christabel Everingham Shipstone, Arthur Vinter, Elizabeth Vinter, Harry Shipstone, Gertrude Turner, Francis Edgar Shipstone, James Hugh Gordon Shipstone, Frederic Cattle, Caroline Cattle, Edith Margaret Shipstone and Patti Theodora Woodhouse.24 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 11 March 1914 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 11 March 1914. As Eric Cattle, (brother-in-law), a chief mourner (yes, named "Eric" in newspaper), at the funeral of Enoch Shipstone. Subject: Enoch Shipstone Mentioned: James Shipstone, Thomas Shipstone, Arthur Vinter, Frederic Cattle, Elizabeth Shipstone, Caroline Shipstone, Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff and MA MB Bch (Cantab) James Eric Boobbyer Snell.25 |
| Death of Son | 7 July 1916 | His son Eustace Shipstone Cattle died on 7 July 1916 at The Somme, France.26 |
| (Resident) Address* | 7 July 1916 | As of 7 July 1916, Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone lived at Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY.26 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 18 July 1916 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 18 July 1916. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor" in a report that their son Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle was reported missing in action since 7 July 1916. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.27 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 19 July 1916 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 19 July 1916. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor" in a report that their son Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle was reported missing in action since 7 July 1916. Subject: Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.28 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 21 July 1916 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 21 July 1916. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor" in a report that their son Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle was reported missing in action since July 1916. Subject: Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.29 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 21 July 1916 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 21 July 1916. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Ravenswood, Heanor" in a report that their son Lieut. Eustace Shipstone Cattle was reported missing in action since July 1916. Subject: Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.30 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 July 1916 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 July 1916. Military Tribunal at Heanor Langley Man does Not Expect the Germans Farming Cases Adjourned Over the Harvest No Cinema or Hotel Employees to be exempted Over sixty cases were dealt with by Heanor Military Tribunal on Wednesday, when there were present: Messrs. Jno. Andrews (chairman), W. Hardy, Jas Walker, W. Thorpe, H. Bassford, and H.R. Watson with Mr. Cursley, assisted by Mr. Thorpe (representing the military), and Mr. F. Cattle (clerk). ... (noted cases were stated, mainly they came down hard on "dodgers and maligerers", apart from when cases were for the colliery tribunal instead. Note on the same page of the paper that Mr. Cattle's son is reported to be missing in action).31 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 23 September 1916 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 23 September 1916. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor", parents of E.S. Cattle, who was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry. Subject: Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle and James Henry Nightingale Cattle.32 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 28 April 1917 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 28 April 1917. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Heanor" in a report that their son J.H.N. Cattle was dangerously wounded. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.33 |
| Death of Son | 1 May 1917 | His son James Henry Nightingale Cattle died on 1 May 1917 at No. 7 Clearing Station, Bracquemont, Haute-Normandie, France.26,34 |
| (Resident) Address | 1 May 1917 | As of 1 May 1917, Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone lived at Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY.26 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 5 May 1917 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 5 May 1917. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Heanor" in a report that their son Capt. Jas. Hy. Nightingale Cattle reported dangerously wounded, and that their other son Lieut. Eustace Shipstone Cattle was reported missing in action since July 1916. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.35 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 11 May 1917 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 11 May 1917. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Heanor" at the memorial service to their son, Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle, in Heanor Parish church. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, Elizabeth Shipstone, Helen Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse and Annie Eliza Shipstone.36 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 18 May 1917 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 18 May 1917. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravensdale House, Heanor" at the memorial service to their son, Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle, in Heanor Parish church. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.37 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 18 May 1917 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 18 May 1917. Named as "Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Heanor" in a report that their son Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle had died of his wounds. Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.38 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 22 May 1917 | Authority was granted to Frederic Cattle described as Frederic Cattle solicitor to administer the Estate of Eustace Shipstone Cattle on 22 May 1917 at The Probate Office, London, valued at £89 15s..39 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 24 July 1917 | Authority was granted to Frederic Cattle described as Frederic Cattle solicitor to administer the Estate of James Henry Nightingale Cattle on 24 July 1917 at The Probate Office, London, valued at £115 12s.6d..39 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 March 1920 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 20 March 1920. Memorial Window Unveiled The Lord Bishop of Southwell (Dr. Hoskyns) visited Heanor on Sunday and dedicated a memorial "window", placed in the Parish Church by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle of "Ravenswood", Heanor in memory of their 2 sons, Capt. James Hy. N. Cattle, and Eustace S. Cattle who lost their lives in the war. The service of dedication was most impressive, the crowded congregation standing as Mrs. Eric Cattle unveiled the beautiful memorial, the Bishop in appropriate and solemn words pronouncing its dedication. The window, which was designed by Mr. A. G. Wheeler, of Eastwood and prepared by Messrs. Gascoigne & Son, of Nottingham, represents the two soldiers kneeling to the central figure of Christ holding a crown, the design also including the armour-clad figures of St. George and St. Michael. The portraits of the two officers are life-like, and their khaki dress gives the window a unique and finished appearance. The harmony and colouring is excellent, and the whole design most suitable and effective. The regimental badges are beneath, and the inscription of the window is as follows:- "To the glory of God and to the undying memory of Capt. James Henry Nightingale Cattle, 4th North Midland Brigade, F.F.A., who died of wounds at Bully-Grenay on 1st May 1917; and of Lieut. Eustace Shipstone Cattle, M.C., 5th Battalion York and Lancaster Regt., believed to have been killed in action near Thiepval, on 7th July 1916, both of 'Ravenswood', Heanor". Mentioned James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.40 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 March 1920 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 20 March 1920. A Heanor Memorial Window Dedicated by the Bishop of Southwell At the Heanor Parish Church yesterday morning, the Bishop of Southwell dedicated a memorial window, place in the church by Mr & Mrs Eric Cattle of Heanor, in memory of their two dons Captain James H Cattle and Lieutenant Eustace Cattle, who laid down their lives in the war. The window, which was designed by Mr. R. G. Wheeler, of Eastwood, contains life-like portraits of the two officers. Mrs. Cattle performed the unveiling ceremony in the presence of a crowded congregation. Mentioned James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.41 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY, as Frederic (transcribed as "Mednine") Cattle, head, age 55y 5m, male, married born Worksop, NTT Solicitor, employed in Heanor & Ilkeston no children under 16. Enumerated with his wife Caroline Shipstone, along with Fanny Rimmer servant age 40y 7m single born Llangohl'd, Caernarvonshire, WAL cook housekeeper; Carlos Harvey, servant age 35y 6m born , Potter Higham, NFK Butler; Hilda Harley, servant age 30y 8m born Norwich NFK housemaid & Doris Kathleen Colbourne, servant age 16y 5m born STS kitchenmaid. Frederick's transcription is very badly mangled! No sign of Phyllis Helen Cattle/Stanhope. The house had 11 rooms.42 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 5 August 1921 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 5 August 1921. Open-Air Whist Drive at Heanor An enjoyable whist drive was held in the beautiful grounds of "Ravenswood", Heanor, by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, on Saturday last. The event was in aid of the Sye Lane Institute. The excellent prizes were distributed by Mrs. Stanhope, the winners being: Ladies: 1, Miss T. Noon; 2. Mrs. N. Peake Gentlemen: 1, Mr. J.H. Cockell; 2, Mr. F. Bingham. Special prizes for highest scores at the interval were won by Miss Brown and Mr. Betts. Mentioned Phyllis Helen Cattle.43 |
| Research | 17 June 1924 | Research: at Tilbury, LND, UK Incoming Passenger Lists Ship: "Ormonde", Orient Steam Navigation Company Departure: 17 Jun 1924 Port: Tilbury, London From: Brisbane Embarked: Toulon Port Landed: London 35 Name: Cattle, Mr. F. Address: Ravenswood, Heanor Class: 1st Profession: Solicitor Age: 57 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Embarked: Toulon Port Landed: London 35 Name: Cattle, Mrs. C. Address: Ravenswood, Heanor Class: 1st Profession: Housewife Age: 53 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.44 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 26 June 1925 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 26 June 1925. Mr. and Mrs. F Cattle (Ravenswood), friends at the funeral of Captain Edward John Owen age 42 after a sudden illness. Floral tributes of a wreath from them and the staff at Ravenswood. Subject: Phyllis Helen Cattle Mentioned: Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff, Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.45 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 20 October 1925 | Authority was granted to Frederic Cattle described as Frederic Cattle, solicitor to administer the Estate of Elizabeth Shipstone on 20 October 1925 at The Probate Office, London, valued at £36555 18s. 11d..39 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 November 1925 | Frederic Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 28 November 1925. Heanor Rotary Club The fortnightly meeting of the Heanor Rotary Club on Monday was well attended. Rotarian C. J. Wiltshire presided, and after lunch a very instructive address was given by Rotarian Frederic cattle on "The New Law of Property". A lengthy discussion followed, and the speaker answered numerous questions and was given hearty thanks.46 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 25 November 1927 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 25 November 1927. Mr. F. Cattle was noted to have attended the opening ceremony of the Conservative and unionist Association Bazaar in Heanor. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Phyllis Helen Cattle Mentioned: Frederic Cattle.47 |
| Research* | 26 April 1928 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Departure Passenger Lists Ship: Noningden Der Nederlanden, Netherlands Royal Mail Line Departure: 26 Apr 1928 Port: Southampton To: Batavia, Java Tickect/contract: 935 Name: Cattle, Mr. Frederic Address: Heanor Class: 1st Destination contracted: Genoa Profession: Solicitor Age: 62 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Name: Cattle, Mrs. Caroline Address: Heanor, Nr. Nottingham Class: 1st Destination contracted: Genoa Profession: None Age: 58 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.48 |
| Research | 24 May 1928 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Departure Passenger Lists Ship: Tobanen, Rotterdam Lloyd Arrivale: 24 May 1928 Port: Surabaya, Indonesia To: Rotterdam Embarked: Haurville? Port Landed: Southampton Name: F. Cattle Address: Heanor Class: 1st Profession: Solicitor Age: 62 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Embarked: Haurville? Port Landed: Southampton Name: Mrs. C. Cattle Address: Heanor Class: 1st Profession: None Age: 57 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.48 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 December 1928 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 December 1928. Subject: Caroline Shipstone Mentioned: Frederic Cattle.49 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 16 February 1929 | He was mentioned in a newspaper article on 16 February 1929. As "Eric Cattle" a family mourner at the funeral of Charles Edward Vinter. Subject: Charles Edward Vinter Mentioned: Elise Marguerite Whitehead, Reginald Arthur Vinter, Frances Mary Shipstone Fowler, Frances Annie Vinter, Conrad Sharp Gurteen, Salomon Selka, Frederic Cattle and Rosina Victoria Skelton.50 |
| Anecdote* | after 1930 | Mrs Swingler died in 1919. Devastated, Alfred commissioned a carved church alter table on a new chancel floor in her memory. It is still in perfect condition today. After Alfred’s death in 1930, Frederick Cattle purchased the Hall. The Cattles: Frederick Cattle was a retired solicitor. There is little mention of his and his wife’s involvement with village life. However, the tradition of the choir’s Christmas mince pie treat at the Hall was still a highlight and they were generous when approached.51 |
| Research | 11 April 1930 | Research: at Smalley Hall, Smalley, DBY, Mr. Alfred Swingler of Smalley Hall died on this day, aged 71 years. Presumably they bought the house from his Estate.52 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 May 1930 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 23 May 1930. Notice of Sale Smalley Hall Estate, Derbyshire Messrs. W. S. Bagshaw & Sons beg to announce that they have sold this Freehold Estate comprising Smalley Hall and Grounds, Three Cottages and Lands extending to: 22 Acres, 0 Roods, 20 Perches The property will not therefore be offered by Auction as previously advertised.53 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 November 1930 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 14 November 1930. Fire Danger to Mansion Oak beams on fire at Smalley Hall Oak beams caught fire at Smalley Hall, the home of Mrs. Frederick Cattle, yesterday, and the building was threatened with destruction. A beam running across the breast of the kitchen chimney was discovered burning, and other beams beneath the floor of the room above also caught fire. Mrs. Cattle's staff and workmen from Messrs. Smart and Brown, a Nottingham furniture firm, who happened to be in the house, fought the flames. They pulled up floor boards, stripped off panelling, and poured water on the blazing beams. After nearly three hours work they got the fire under control. Extensive damage was done.54 |
| (Executor Beneficiary) Will | 13 May 1931 | Frederic Cattle was named as "my brother-in-law Frederic Cattle of Ilkeston in the county of Derby, solicitor", an executor and as a beneficiary in the Will of Helen Shipstone dated 13 May 1931.55 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 August 1931 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 19 August 1931. Hospital Fete at Smalley Hall Twins present Bouquet to Mrs. FitzHerbert Wright Mrs. FitzHerbert Wright, President of the Derbyshire Children's Hospital, opened the fete at Smalley Hall today, organised by Mrs. Percy Eales, secretary to the Ladies League, in aid of the Hospital funds. The Hall grounds and outbuildings were lent by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cattle. Mrs. Phillip Turton's twin children from Heanor presented Mrs. FitzHerbert Wright with a bouquet on behalf of the executive committee of the Ladies League. Mr. W. Allan Reid, chairman of the hospital, presided. Among the attractions planned is a baby show, and judges appointed were Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, daughter of Mrs. Cattle, and Mrs. M. Wells, of Derby. The prizes will be presented by Mrs. Cattle. Mr. Pat Peat and Mr. Cook arranged a whist drive, for which Mr. Butler was M. C. Teas were catered for by Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. B. Turton, Miss Smedley, and Mrs. Mills, assisted by Smalley Scouts under scoutmaster Hewitt. There were numerous side shows. Mrs. Eales was helped by Mrs. T. Batts, assistant secretary, Alderman and Mrs. W. G. Wilkins, Mrs. Wells, Miss Elson, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. James, Mrs. Keeling, Mrs. Hinds, Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Wilson. Mentioned Phyllis Helen Cattle.56 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 August 1931 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 20 August 1931. Womens Way from Day to Day In and around Derby Photo "Mrs F. Cattle" At Smalley Hall Now let us revert to yesterday's affairs. Late in the morning a man said to me "Where are you going this afternoon?". "There's a garden fete at Smalley Hall" I replied, glancing at the rain. "Well I should think you will never go - nobody will hold a garden party to-day", he replied, and I was tempted to agree with him. Some workers might have been utterly dismayed by the downpour, but member of the Derbyshire Women's League in aid of the Children's Hospital need more than storms to dampen their spirits. They were over at Smalley Hall a long time before noon, and the subsequent sunshine justified their optimism. Baby Shows The vehicle which took me to the gate must have been the "baby's bus" and I thoroughly enjoyed the ride. Because of the view? Oh! no. That was worth noticing, but I was much too occupied with other affairs to study fields and trees. You see, there were mothers and babies in front, behind and by the side of me. They were friendly too, so the conversation was domestic. We discussed baby shows already held in various parts of the county, and the fact that youngsters were likely to get tired during the judging. "You don't have to be disappointed if you don't win. Whether you win or not, it helps the hospital", said one woman, and I liked her philosophical attitude. Patience Needed "It's an outing too" was another expressed opinion. I decided that to be a judge of babies at any show must need a great amount of patience and discretion. Having arrived with many of the youngsters, I took a keen interest in the part they played at the Smalley Hall Fete. Mrs. Percy Eales and Mrs. J.W. Batts greeted me smilingly. Alderman and Mrs. W.G. Wilkins, Miss N. Elsom, Mrs Pearce, Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Walthall attended and carried out various duties cheerfully and helpfully. There was a pleasant hospitable atmosphere that augured well for the success of the fete. Mrs. E. L. Burrows, Mrs. R. Mills, Mrs. P. Turton, Sister Bednall, of Heanor, and Mrs. E. Skidmore were busily preparing tea, which was served under cover. Mrs. Wilmot-Sitwell was among the visitors. Among the guests: I had tea in Hall with Mr. & Mrs. F Cattle who had so kindly loaned their grounds for the fete, Mrs. H. FitzHerbert Wright, and Mrs. Allen Reid. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Cattle's daughter, was busily helping. By the way, the Baroness Orezy and her husband, Mr. Henry Barstow, Mrs. Stanhope's friends, are expected at Smalley Hall this week-end. Miss Mary Waechter and her brother Mr. John Waechter, who are at present staying at the Hall, were at the fete. Their brother, the 19 year old Sir D'Arcy Waechter will be, so someone once told me, one of the most eligible bachelors in Britain. Photo: "Mrs. FitzHerbert Wright, the opener of Smalley Hall fete yesterday, receiving a bouquet from Nancy and Peggy, the twin children of Mrs. Philip Turton". ... Article by regular columnist, Hilda R. Bennett. Mentioned Phyllis Helen Cattle.57 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 27 June 1932 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 27 June 1932. SMALLEY HALL FETE Conservative Addressed by Mr. H. Wragg M.P. "As usual, most of the figures were incorrect" said Mr. H. Wragg, M.P. for the Belper Division, speaking at Smalley Conservative garden fete on Saturday at Smalley Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cattle. He was referring to a recent speech at Belper by Miss Susan Lawrence regarding the present state of affairs in comparison with those which existed under the Labour government. Miss Lawrence did not appear to realise, he said, that when the Conservative Government left office in 1929 there were only 1,100,000 unemployed, and after two years of Labour government this figure had increased to 2,850,000. Records revealed that 150,000 more people were employed than when the government came into power, and it was interesting to compare this with the last six months of the Labour Government, from March, 1930, to September, 1931, during which period the number of people employed dropped by 350,000. Mr. A. Butler presided, and Mr. and Mrs. Cattle, Mr. E. Burrows, and Captain Chandler, of Derby, agent for the division, were among those present.58 |
| Research | 1933 | Research: "F. Cattle Appointed Director (Of James Shipstone & Son's Ltd.) in 1933. Died in 1936."59 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 17 July 1933 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 17 July 1933. SMALLEY HALL Grounds Opened in aid of Nursing Fund Many people took advantage of the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cattle in opening the grounds of Smalley hall to the public yesterday. Some remained in the grounds for several hours and refreshments were provided for them. The gates were open for five hours from 2.30. A small admission charge was made, and £6 17s was realised for the Queen Alexandra Nursing Fund. Brigadier-General E.C.W.D. Walthall announces that the grounds of his residence, Alton Manor, Idridgehay, near Wirksworth, will be open to the public each Wednesday from 2 p.m. till 8 p.m., until further notice. An admission charge of 6d. will be made. Proceeds are for the Queen Victoria Home of Rest, Derby.60 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 August 1933 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 2 August 1933. SMALLEY HALL FETE Effort for Derby Children's Hospital By invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cattle, a garden fete in aid of the Children's Hospital, Derby, was held at Smalley Hall, Derby, to-day. Mrs. Cattle was the opener and Mr. A. N. Whiston presided. Stalls and side shows were arranged by the Children's Hospital Women's league, under Mrs. Eales and Mrs. Batt. A Baby show was one of the attractions. The judges appointed were the matron of the Children's Hospital and her sister (Miss Dight), and Mrs. A. N. Whiston. The Children's Hospital will benefit to the extent of £31 by the fete held at Ednaston Manor on Saturday by invitation of Mr. W. G. Player. The Ednaston Manor fete was arranged by Mrs. Eales and Mrs. Batt and Derbyshire Women's League, assisted by the Ednaston Committee. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Player, Mr. Ashely Player and Miss Player were present and received the guests. Visitors included Lady Storrs, Mrs. Cust, Mrs. FitzHerbert-Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cattle, Mr. T. Pearson and the Rev. T.B. Brown, of Brailsford. The Brailsford Women's Institute provided the tea, under the management of their president, Mrs. T. Pearson.61 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 13 December 1933 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 13 December 1933. TOC H. Lamp Derby Members at Heanor Ceremony Members of Heanor TOC H., with representatives of the Derby, Nottingham, Ilkeston, and Ripley branches assembled at the Mundy Memorial Hall, Marlpool, last evening, to receive a lamp presented to the local branch by Mr. and Mrs. F. Cattle, of Smalley Hall, and formerly of Heanor, in memory of their two sons who fell during the war. The lamp, which was lighted by the Prince of Wales in London on Saturday, bears the inscription: "In memory of James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Capt., Lens, 1.v.1917 and Bernard Shipstone Cattle, M.C., Lt., Thiepval, 7.vii.1916." Mr. E. Greasley, Nottingham, area secretary, accepted the lamp from Mrs. Cattle, who was accompanied by her husband, and the ceremony of lighting was performed by Mr. F.L. Allan, chairman of the branch. Mr. C. Buxton, Shipley, presided over the gathering, which was addressed by Mr. Greasley. A history of the local branch was given by Mr. Robert Marriott. Mentioned James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.62 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 December 1933 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 15 December 1933. Heanor TOC H. Following the historic event on Saturday last, when the Heanor Group Toc H attained its status of Heanor Branch, the local members experienced a further red letter day on Tuesday, when a large gathering including representatives from Derby, Nottingham, Ilkeston, and Ripley branches assembled at the Mundy Memorial Hall for the purpose of receiving the Heanor Lamp, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cattle, of Smalley Hall, in memory of their two officer sons, who fell in the Great War. Mr. C. Buxton (Shipley) presided over the initial proceedings, which were devoted to community singing. Supper was afterwards served, during the course of which, congratulatory speeches were made by the visitors to Heanor upon having become a branch and an interesting account of Toc H work in Heanor since the formation of the group was given by Mr. R. Marriott. Mrs. Cattle, who was accompanied by Mr. Cattle, afterwards presented the lamp, which was accepted on behalf of the branch by Mr. E. Greasley (Nottingham Area secretary), who called upon Mr. F.L. Allen (president) to perform the ceremony of lighting. The lamp, which is on an attractive design, bearing a duplicate cross, is provided with a handsome diamond-shaped case with the inscriptions: "Heanor Toc H Branch" and "To the memory of James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Capt., Lens., 1-5-1917, and of Bernard Shipstone Cattle, M.C., Lt., Thiepval, 7-7-1916." An interesting address dealing with the origination, progress and objects of the Toc H Movement was afterwards given by Mr. Greasley, and the gathering closed with prayer by Padre A.C. Hardy. Mentioned James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.63 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 17 January 1934 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 17 January 1934. As Mr. and Mrs. Cattle (Smalley Hall), mourners at the funeral of the late Miss Helen Shipstone. Subject: Helen Shipstone Mentioned: Thomas Shipstone, Eric Peter Shipstone Snell, Annie Eliza Snell, Caroline Cattle, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, George John Mackness, Helena Kathleen Mackness, James Henry Shipstone, Ronald Arthur Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse, Helen Shipstone Selka, Salomon Selka, Frances Mary Shipstone Fowler, Reg Vinter, James Leslie Shipstone, Mary Ward Horsley and Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff.64 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 18 January 1934 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 18 January 1934. As Mr. and Mrs. Cattle (Smalley Hall), mourners at the funeral of the late Miss Helen Shipstone. Subject: Helen Shipstone Mentioned: Thomas Shipstone, Eric Peter Shipstone Snell, Annie Eliza Snell, Caroline Cattle, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, George John Mackness, Helena Kathleen Mackness, James Henry Shipstone, Ronald Arthur Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse, Helen Shipstone Selka, Salomon Selka, Frances Mary Shipstone Fowler, Reg Vinter, James Leslie Shipstone, Mary Ward Horsley and Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff.65 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 20 March 1934 | Authority was granted to Frederic Cattle described as a Solicitor, to administer the Estate of Helen Shipstone on 20 March 1934 at The Probate Office, London, valued at £78912-16-6.66,39 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 25 January 1935 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 25 January 1935. As Frederic Cattle, of Ilkeston, in the county of Derby, Solicitor, an executor of the Estate of Helen Shipstone Subject: Helen Shipstone Mentioned: James Henry Shipstone, Ronald Arthur Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.67 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 July 1935 | He and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 15 July 1935. A large number of people visited Smalley Hall, Smalley, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cattle, when it was thrown open to the public yesterday under the National Gardens Scheme, in aid of the Derbyshire County Nursing Association.68 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 December 1935 | Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 19 December 1935. Harrington Hunt Cancellation of Smalley Hall Meet Mrs. Frederic Cattle of Smalley Hall has requested "the Telegraph" to state that she regrets that it will not be possible to hold the annual meet of the Earl of Harrigton's Hounds at Smalley Hall on Boxing Day on account of her husband's serious illness. She adds that she will try to give one before the end of the season. Mr. Cattle is in a nursing home at Nottingham following a recent operation.69 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1936 and 30 June 1936 | His death was registered between 1 April 1936 and 30 June 1936 at R.D. Belper Ref: 7b 652, age 69 in index.70 |
| Death* | 5 June 1936 | Frederic Cattle died on 5 June 1936 at Smalley Hall, Smalley, DBY.39 |
| (Resident) Address* | 5 June 1936 | As of 5 June 1936, Frederic Cattle lived at Smalley Hall, Heanor, DBY.2 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 June 1936 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 June 1936. Death of Mr. F. Cattle Heanor Council Clerk for 46 years Local Law Society Ex-President Mr. Frederic Cattle, for 46 years clerk to Heanor Urban Council, died at his home in Smalley Hall, Smalley Village, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cattle who was 70 years of age, had been ill for about 6 months. He had practiced as a solicitor in the district for nearly half a century, and became clerk to Heanor council in 1890. He was also clerk to Eastwood Urban Council, which post he resigned in 1934, and was legal advisor to the Ilkeston and Heanor Water Board for many years. Meerbrook Sough Purchase His legal ability was largely responsible for the successful outcome of the Board's efforts to purchase the Meerbrook Sough, at Whatstandwell, one of the most valuable water supplies in the Midlands. Mr. Cattle has been president and also chairman of the Derbyshire Law Society, and had also held office in the Nottingham Law society. Another of this appointments was clerk to Heanor School Managers' Committee, and also to the Heanor Old Age Pension Committee. Prominent in Freemasonry, he was the oldest member of the Mundy Grove lodge. Son of Minister Mr. Cattle's late father, the Rev. Henry Cattle, was a Wesleyan Minister in Nottingham. The widow, who was a sister of Sir Thomas Shipstone, of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., brewers, Basford, had one daughter. Two sons, Captain James Cattle and Lieut. Eustace Cattle, were killed in the Great War. After having lived at "Ravenswood" Heanor for many years, Mr and Mrs. Cattle took up residence at Smalley Hall six years ago. Four months ago, Mr. Cattle sold his solicitor's practice at Ilkeston and Heanor to his oldest articled pupil, Mr. J. M. Chambers, of Stapleford. The funeral will at Heanor on Monday morning, and there will be a service at Heanor Parish Church. Side article with photo: Death of Heanor Council Clerk (photo) Mr Frederic Cattle, for 46 years clerk to Heanor Urban Council, who died at his home in Smalley Hall, Smalley, yesterday. Mentioned Phyllis Helen Cattle, James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Eustace Shipstone Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.71 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 June 1936 | Frederic Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 June 1936. Mr. Frederic Cattle Dead 45 Year's Legal Work in Derbyshire The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Frederic Cattle, of Smalley Hall, near Derby, aged 70. Since his marriage to Miss Shipstone, Mr. Cattle has resided at Ravenswood until six years ago, when he went to Smalley. He had practised at Ilkeston and Heanor for 48 years as a solicitor and for 46 years was clerk to the Heanor Urban Council. Until 1934 he held a similar office in connection with the Eastwood Urban Council. Mr. Cattle was legal advisor to the Ilkeston and Heanor Water Board and he took an active part in obtaining Parliamentary powers under which the Water Board purchased the undertaking known as Meerbrook Sough. He had acted in the capacity as chairman of the Derby Law Society, and was also a member of the Notts. and Derby Law Societies and occupied the position of president of the latter. He was the oldest member of the Mundy Grove Lodge of Freemasons. Owing to ill health Mr. Cattle recently disposed of his practice. He was a director of the Legal Insurance Company, and of Messrs. J. Shipstone and Sons, Basford, Nottingham. The funeral takes place at Heanor on Monday, preceded by a service at the Parish Church. Mentioned The Shipstones Brewery.72 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 8 June 1936 | Frederic Cattle was buried on 8 June 1936 at Marlpool Cemetery, Heanor, DBY, "Frederic Cattle, of Smalley Hall, Heanor Dearley beloved husband of Caroline Shipstone Cattle, Died June 5th 1936. Who lived to serve others."73 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 June 1936 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 June 1936. Heanor Council and Late Clerk Finance Chairman's heartfelt Tribute ... A tribute to the late clerk (Mr. F. Cattle) was paid by Councillor C.B. Wood at the June meeting of the Heanor Urban District Council on Wednesday, when he said that all would be agreed they met that night under a real sense of profound regret at the loss they had sustained. By the death of Mr. cattle it seemed that the very foundation stone of the Council's work had been removed. Although he had not been able of late to attend their meetings they had been able to consult him on any point of difficulty. Now Mr. Cattle had gone from them, and it was difficult to realise how the Council's work would be done efficiently without his guidance. Mr. Wood went on to say that Mr. Cattle had been their clerk since 1894. In those early days Heanor was a vastly different place to what it was today. From 9,000 the population had risen to over 23,000. Health services had also been improved out of all recognition. In those early days disease was rife, and it had been said that beer was more plentiful than pure water. For 46 years Mr. Cattle had been their legal advisor, and had been equal to all occasions. Whoever might be appointed to succeed him, it would be a long time before anyone was adequate to take his place. Mr. Cattle had always been reliable and faithful to the best interests of the town. He was never dictatorial, but gave his opinion quietly, but with a firmness that only wise experience justified. Mr. Wood introduced a personal note when he said that in his early days on the Council he and the late clerk had occasionally disagreed, but as the years went by their friendship had ripened, and he should always remember with pleasure the occasions on which he had recently visited him. Continuing, Mr. Wood said it was a strange coincidence that a long life in the Council's's service should terminate just as the Council had left the Town Hall. Mr. Cattle had never been able to occupy the office allocated to him at "Shanakiel". They would long cherish his memory, and they all knew that his life and work had richly merited a "Well done". Councillor Wood concluded by moving a resolution in the following terms: "We, the members, officials and representatives of the Press hereby resolve to place on the record the minutes of this meeting our highest appreciation of the services for over 46 years of the late Clerk to the Council, and the inestimable value to the Council of his wide knowledge of all matters pertaining to Local Government. The highest regard and esteem was ever merited and given to him for his urbanity, courtesy, and kindly consideration, and a profound sense of loss is realised by all. That the deputy clerk be instructed to convey to Mrs. Cattle and the family our deep sympathy in their sad bereavement". Councillor Brown briefly seconded, and the resolution was carried by the meeting standing in silence. Councillor Wood wished to make it known that nothing whatever would be done in regard to Mr. cattle's successor until after the next meeting of the Finance Committee. ...74 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 June 1936 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 June 1936. Loss to Heanor Death of Mr. Frederic Cattle B.A. (picture) It is with sincere regret that we have to record the death on Friday last of Mr. Frederic Cattle, of Smalley Hall, at 70 years of age. Since his marriage, Mr. Cattle had resided at "Ravenswood" Heanor, until six years ago when he took up residence at Smalley Hall. Mr. Cattle had practically grown up with Heanor. For 48 years he had practised there and at Ilkeston as a solicitor. For 46 years he held the position of clerk to Heanor Urban District Council, and up to 1934 held a similar position with Eastwood Urban District Council. He was legal advisor to the Ilkeston and Heanor Water Board and was instrumental in obtaining Parliamentary powers under which the Board purchased the undertaking known as the Meerbrook Sough. He had acted in the capacity as chairman of the Derby Law Society, and was also a member of the Notts. and Derbys. Law Societies and occupied the position of president of the latter. For many years, he was the Clerk to the Heanor School Managers, and also of the Old Age Pensions committee. Mr Cattle was the oldest member of the Mundy Grove Lodge of Freemasons, and was also a Rotarian.Together with Mrs. Cattle he has been a life member of the Executive of the N.S.P.C.C. and for 25 years has been hon. secretary for the Ilkeston and District branch of the Society. He was a director of the Legal Insurance Co. Ltd., and of Messrs. J. Shipstone and Sons Ltd., Basford. He leaves a widow, and one daughter. His two sons, Captain James Cattle and Lieutenant Eustace Cattle, were killed in the War. Imposing Funeral The funeral took place at Heanor Cemetery on Monday. Previous to the interment, a service was held at the Parish Church, when the Vicar and Rural Dean, the Rev. D.G. Smith, assisted by the Rev. D.J. Hawker (vicar of Smalley), officiated. The Vicar of Heanor, addressing the large congregation, said there were many met to pay tribute to one who for many years had occupied a very important and prominent position in the life of the town, and it was therefore fitting that in the mother church of the town which he had served for so long, so faithfully, and so consistently, should be voiced the very sincere regret at his passing and the very high esteem in which he was deservedly held. For 46 years the name of Mr. Frederic Cattle had been connected with Heanor U.D.C. as it's clerk. What that had meant could only be adequately appreciated by those who had known the district throughout that period. Only those who could take their memory back those 46 years could fully appreciate and realise its development from a mere village to to a most important urban district. Councils have come and gone, officials have come and gone, but during those years there has been a continuity of sound judgement and wise direction. They not only that morning thought of his valuable civic association which had influenced the welfare of the life of the district, but by many who had closer knowledge of Mr. Cattle in his private life he was held in sincere affection. After a long and painful illness, borne with real Christian patience and fortitude, he had at last been called to rest, and as they paid their last tribute of respect they also thanked God for his life of conscientiousness and usefulness, kindness, generosity and simplicity, and above all his life as a Christian. The chief mourners were: Mrs. Frederic Cattle, widow; Mrs. Stanhope, daughter; Dr. C Cattle, brother; Lieut.-Com. Mackness (representing Sir Thomas Shipstone), brother-in-law; Mr. Harry Shipstone, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shipstone, Mrs. Mackness, Dr. and Mrs. Snell, and Mr. G. Selby (representing the Selby family); and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vinter, Mr. and Mrs. Selka, and Sir Julien and Lady Cahn, friends. (also representative of organizations ...) Beautiful floral tributes were sent by: To Eric from his darling little wife, carrie; To my darling father from his ever loving Phyl; To Uncle Eric from Sam, Helen and the boys; Charles and Annie; Uncle Tom; Massie and Nell; Dorrie and Ron; Gert and Harry; Rosie (Malta); Reginald and Mary; Emily; Len and Marie Mackness; Mort and May; Con and Len; Kathleen and Dick; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shipstone; Phil and Julian Cahn; Mr. R. and Mr. F. Maltby and the misses Maltby; Mr. and Mrs. Ingleton; Mr. H. C. Cutts (Mapperley Park; Peggy Haverhill, Sussex; Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Rowe; In memory of a respected Principal from his late staff at Ilkeston & Heanor; Staff, from Smalley Hall; E.B.H. Hall; Dr. and Mrs. J. Eric Snell and family; Nurse; "Bluey", "Ching" and "Ginger", his faithful animal friends; ... (other flowers from societies, churches, associations and clubs). (Photo Courtesy of Derby Daily Telegraph) Mentioned The Shipstones Brewery.74 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 24 July 1936 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Cattle Frederic of Smalley Hall Smalley Derbyshire died 5 June 1936. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Caroline Cattle described as Caroline Cattle, widow on 24 July 1936 by The Probate Office, London. Estate valued at £12969 12s. 6d. resworn £11166 0s. 6d..39 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 July 1936 | Frederic Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 28 July 1936. Mr. Frederick Cattle of Smalley Hall, Smalley, solicitor, and a director of the firm of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons Ltd., brewers, of Basford, died on June 5th, aged 70 leaving property of the gross value of £12,969, with net personalty £12,737.75 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 29 July 1936 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 July 1936. £12,000 Will Smalley Brewery Director's Bequests Mr. Frederic Cattle, of Smalley Hall, Smalley, solicitor and a director of the firm of Messrs. James Shipstone and Sons, Ltd., brewers, of Basford, who died on June 5, aged 70 years, left property of the gross value of £12,969 12s 6d., with net personalty £12,737 6s. 6d. Probate was grated to the widow, Mrs. Caroline Cattle, the sole executrix. Mr. Cattle left £4,00 (probably missing a zero) to his daughter, Phyllis Helen, £100 each to Arthur Shaw, Harry Carvell Preston, and Sidney Ellison Biggs, clerks, £50 to Geoffrey Cattle, clerk, and £25 to Percy Extall, chauffeur, and the residue of the property to his wife. Mentioned Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.76 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 15 December 1942 | Frederic Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 15 December 1942. As the late Mr. Frederick Cattle of Smalley Hall, Smalley, Mrs. Stanhope's father was well known in Heanor for 50 years. He was a partner in the firm of solicitors, Messrs. Cattle, Chambers and Hind. Subject: Phyllis Helen Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.77 |
Known Children of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 | Frederic Cattle married Caroline Shipstone, daughter of James Shipstone and Frances Elizabeth Dodson, between 1 July 1890 and 30 September 1890 at Wesleyan Methodist Free Chapel, New Basford, NTT, Year: 1890 Derbyshire Registrar's Marriage Index Forenames: Caroline Surname: SHIPSTONE Spouse Forenames: Frederic Spouse Surname: CATTLE Place: New Basford Description: Wesleyan Methodist Free Chapel County: Nottinghamshire Country: England Reg Office: 685 Register Entry: RO/41/006.1,9,10,11 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 23 Dec 2024 |
Citations
- [S14] Will "James Shipstone, probate 21 Jan 1898."
- [S2] MI "Marlpool Cemetery, Heanor, Derbys."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S72] Website Worldconnect (worldconnect.rootsweb.com) "Frederick Cattle birth."
- [S1] Census, 1861,1871, 1901, 1911 Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S94] "Sheffield Independent; Deaths - Eustace Willam cattle;15th July 1882, p10 of 16."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Freemason Membership registers 1751-1921."
- [S15] Website FreeBMD (freebmd.org).
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "Findmypast."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "GenesReunited - Derbyshire Registrars Marriage Index (Derbys F.H.S.)."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S2] MI "From Marpool Cemetery, Heanor."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Births Marriages and Deaths;17th Sep 1892, p3 of 8."
- [S72] Website Worldconnect (worldconnect.rootsweb.com) "OneWorldTree."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Article: "Funeral of the Late Mr. James Shipstone.""
- [S94] "Belper News; Heanor;04th Mar 1910, p7 of 8."
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S19] Trade Directory "Kelly's 1912 Derbyshire."
- [S19] Trade Directory "Kelly's 1910 Derbyshire."
- [S94] "Grantham Journal Saturday 9th August 1913, p8."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Late Mr. E Shipstone; 11 Mar 1914."
- [S66] Website CWGC (www.cwgc.org).
- [S94] "Sheffield Independent Tuesday 18 July 1916, p5 of 6."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, Wednesday 19 July 1916, p2 of 4."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Heanor officer Missing; 21 July 1916, p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour; 21 July 1916, p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Military Tribunal at Heanor; 21 July 1916, p3 of 4."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottm Evening Post - Soldier Heroes; Saturday 23 Sep 1916, p3 of 4."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Roll of Honour - Wounded J.H.N. Cattle" 28 Apr 1917, p2 of 4."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://1914-1918.invisionzone.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=67611."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour;05 May 1917, p4 of 8."
- [S94] "Sheffield Daily Telegraph - "Heanor Memorial Service";Friday 11 May 1917, p3 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - In Memory of a fallen officer;18 May 1917, p4 of 4."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour;18 May 1917, p4 of 8."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S94] "South Notts Echo, "Memorial Window Unveiled" Saturday 20 Mar 1920 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal, "A Heanor Memorial", Monday 15 Mar 1920 p5 of 8."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Open-Air Whist Drive at Heanor: 05 Aug 1921 p3 of 4."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK Incoming Passenger Lists."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Death and funeral of Capt. Owen: Friday 26 Sep 1925 p3 of 4."
- [S94] "West Bridgford Advertiser - Heanor Rorary Club 28 Nov 1925 p3 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Unionist Bazaar at Heanor: Friday 25th November 1927 p3 of 4."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK Outbound Passenger Lists."
- [S94] "NEP, "Notice of Sale" Thursday 6 Dec 1928, page 12 of 12."
- [S94] "Shipley Times and Express Saturday 16 Feb 1929, Loss to Rawdon p5 of 8."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) ""http://www.savesmalley.co.uk/pages.asp?pageidentification=10"
Save Smalley web site." - [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph "Death of ex-Derby Ironfounder" 11 Apr 1930."
- [S94] "Derby Advertiser, "Notice of Sale" 23 May 1930, page 17 of 32."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Fire Danger to Mansion" 14 Nov 1930, p4 of 14."
- [S14] Will "Will of Helen Shipstone dated 13 May 1931."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Hospital Fete at Smalley Hall" Wednesday 19 August 1931, page 9 of 10."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Womens Way from Day to day" 20 August 1931, page 2, illustrated."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Smalley Hall Fete", 27 Jun 1932 p5 of 8."
- [S44] Book - The House of Shipstone.
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Smalley Hall", 17 July 1933 p3 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Smalley Hall Fete", 02 Aug 1933 p8 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "TOC H. Lamp", Wednesday 13 Dec 1933 p5 of 12."
- [S94] "Ripley & Heanor News, "TOC H. Lamp", Friday 15 Dec 1933 p6 of 8."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "The late Miss Helen Shipstone: Wednesday 17th Jan 1934 p 7."
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- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index.
- [S87] The London Gazette, "Date 1935, 25 Jan."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, 15 Jul 1935 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph "Harrington Hunt at Smalley" 19 Dec 1935, page 16 of 16."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths.
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph
Date 1936, 6th June." - [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottm Evebing Post - Mr. Frederic cattle Dead: Saturday 6th Jun 1936 p5 of 10."
- [S2] MI "Marlpool Cemetery, Heanor, DBY."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News 12th Jun 1936 p6 of 8 - Loss to Heanor."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Date 1936, 28 Jul, p10."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Date 1936, 29 Jul, p8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph Tuesday 15 Dec 1942, page 4."
James Henry Nightingale Cattle1,2,3
M, #199, b. 4 September 1892, d. 1 May 1917
| Father | Frederic Cattle3 b. 12 Jan 1866, d. 5 Jun 1936 |
| Mother | Caroline Shipstone3 b. 1 Apr 1865, d. 13 Jun 1946 |
| Birth* | 4 September 1892 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle, son of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone, was born on 4 September 1892 at Oakhurst, Heanor, DBY.3,1,4 |
| James Henry Nightingale Cattle was the son of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.3 | ||
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 17 September 1892 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 17 September 1892. Births CATTLE - on the 4th inst., at Oakhurst, Heanor, the wife of Frederic Cattle, a son. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.4 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 157 Cattle, James Henry Knightingale mother: Shipstone.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY, listed Phyllis Helen Cattle with James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle, along with Ethel Jones (governess, single, 21), A E Littlewood (housemaid single age 19), Abigail Frost (cook single age 20). James Henry Nightingale Cattle was described as Jamie H. Cattle, brother age 8 born Heanor, DBY.3 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 June 1914 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 June 1914. Military Matters ... The following extract from "The London Gazette" dated 8th May 1894 (sic), is re-published for information: Territorial Force. Royal Field Artillery: 4th Northern Midland (Howitzer) Brigade, R.F.A. T. - James James H.N. Cattle (late cadet Nottingham University, Senior Division O.T.C.) to be second lieutenant, dated 2nd May 1914. Posting - Second Lieut. J.H.N. Cattle is posted to the ammunition column.6 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 June 1915 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 June 1915. War News Local Commissions A supplement to the London Gazette on Wednesday night contained the following: June 23rd Territorial Forces, Royal Field Artillery: The undermentioned second-lieutenants to be temporarily lieutenants: James H.N. Cattle, dated 5th February.7 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 July 1916 | He and Eustace Shipstone Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 July 1916. News in Brief Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor, is officially reported missing since 7 July. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.8 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 23 September 1916 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 23 September 1916. Named as brother of Lieut E.S. Cattle "in the R.F.A.", who was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry. Subject: Eustace Shipstone Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle and James Henry Nightingale Cattle.9 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 April 1917 | He and Eustace Shipstone Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 28 April 1917. Roll of Honour Wounded Capt. J.H.N. Cattle Capt. Jas. Hy. Nightingale Cattle, FRA, reportedly dangerously wounded on the 26th inst., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. eric Cattle of Heanor. Capt. Cattle has been on active service in France since January 1915, and has been twice mentioned in dispatches. His onbly brother, Lieut. Eustace Bernard Shipstone Cattle, M.C., York and Lancaster regiment, has been missing since July, 1916. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.10 |
| Death* | 1 May 1917 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle died on 1 May 1917 at No. 7 Clearing Station, Bracquemont, Haute-Normandie, France.2,11 |
| Note* | after 1 May 1917 | The memorial in the churchyard of St Lawrence, Heanor, was erected "To the Glory of God and in grateful memory of the men of Heanor Parish who gave their lives in the Great War 1914 - 1919." Cattle E. S. Cattle J. H. N.12 |
| Research* | after 1 May 1917 | Research: at The Foyer, Trent Building, West Dr., University Park, Nottingham, NTT, "PRO PATRIA ET ALMA MATRE/ TO THE MEMORY OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS/ AND CADETS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES DURING THE WAR/ 1914 - 1919/ (Names)/ NOBLESSE OBLIGE/ THIS TABLET COMMEMORATES ALSO THOSE STUDENTS/ OF THE COLLEGE NOT MEMBERS OF THE OFFICERS/ TRAINING CORPS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE/ SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY" James Henry Nightingale Cattle Person Details Date of death: 01 May 1917 Age at death: 24 Rank: Captain Decorations Military Unit: Royal Field Artillery D Bty 230th Bde Comments NOK Derbyshire. Brother 2nd Lieut EBS Cattle York & Lancaster Rgt.13 |
| (Interred) Burial* | after 1 May 1917 | He was buried after 1 May 1917 at II.F.3 Bully-Grenay Communal Cemetery, British Extension, Grenay, Near Arras, Pas-de-Calais, France, In Memory of Captain JAMES HENRY NIGHTINGALE CATTLE "D" Bty. 230th Bde., Royal Field Artillery who died age 24 on 01 May 1917 Son of Frederick and Caroline Cattle, of Ravenswood, Heanor, Derbyshire. Remembered with honour BULLY-GRENAY COMMUNAL CEMETERY, BRITISH EXTENSION Inscription: "He gave his Best" Paid for by F. Cattle, Esq., Havenswood, Heanor, R.S.O. Derby 3-9.2 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 5 May 1917 | He and Eustace Shipstone Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 5 May 1917. Derbyshire Roll of Honour Capt. J.H. Cattle Capt. Jas. Hy. Nightingale Cattle, R.F.A., reported dangerously wounded on April 26th, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Heanor. Capt. Cattle has been on active service in France since January 1915, and has been twice mentioned in dispatches. His only brother, Lieut. Eustace Shipstone Cattle M.C. York and Lancaster Regiment, has been missing since July, 1916. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.14 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 May 1917 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 May 1917. Heanor Memorial Service A memorial service was held yesterday at Heanor Parish Church for Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle, R.F.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Heanor, who was mortally wounded on April 26th, and died on May 1st. Captain Cattle is the last of the line of an old Yorkshire family. He obtained his commission in April 1914, and has been at the front since January 1915. The service was taken by the Rev. Ashley T. Corfield, late Rector of Heanor, who was assisted by the Rev. G Sanderson, chairman of the Nottingham Wesleyan District, and the Rev. A.R. Eyles. The chief mourners in church were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, Miss Cattle, Mrs. Vinter, Miss Shipstone, Mrs. Ronald Shipstone, Mrs. Eric Snell, Miss A.V. Gregory, and Mr. Eyre-Hussey-Freke. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, Elizabeth Shipstone, Helen Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse and Annie Eliza Shipstone.15 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 May 1917 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 18 May 1917. The Late Capt. J.H.N. Cattle of Heanor Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Royal Field Artillery, twice mentioned in dispatches for bravery, was fatally wounded on April 26th, and died in France on May 1st, aged 24. Captain Cattle was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Heanor, near Derby. He was the last of the line of an old Yorkshire family. Mr. Cattle's only other son, Lieut. Eustace Shipstone Cattle M.C., has been missing since July 1916. Captain Cattle whose promising career has been cut short, obtained his commission in April 1914, in the R.F.A., North Midland Division, and has been in France since January 1915, where he proved himself a valiant soldier and capable officer. His Brigadier General writes:- "He is a great loss to his Brigade and to the Service, being a most (picture captioned "Capt. James Henry Nightingale Cattle") efficient, fearless and capable officer. He received his wounds from an enemy shell when at the battery position. He did noble work during the whole war for the good of his country and died a noble death." A private memorial service was held a Heanor Parish Church on May 10th. (On the same page:) Roll of Honour Cattle On 1st May, from wounds received on 26th April, Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle, R.F.A., elder and dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Heanor, Derbyshire, aged 24. A private memorial service was held at Heanor Parish Church, May 10th. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.16 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 May 1917 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 18 May 1917. In Memory of a Fallen Officer Memorial Service at Heanor Last Thursday evening an impressive memorial service was held at Heanor Parish Church, in memory of Capt. James Henry Nightingale Cattle, R.F.A., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Ravensdale House, Heanor, who was mortally wounded on April 26th, and died on May 1st, in France, aged 24 years. Capt. Cattle was the last of the line of an old Yorkshire family. The deceased obtained his commission in the R.F.A. April 1914, and has been in France since January 1915. Rev. Ashley T. Corfield, late rector, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. George Sanderson (Wesleyan, chairman of the Nottingham Wesleyan District), who read the lesson. Rev. A.R. Eyles also took part in the service. Several quotations were read from letters received by the bereaved parents from various officers, each of which paid high tribute to the services of the dead soldier. There was a large attendance of sympathetic friends with the bereaved family. Appropriate and favourite hymns of the late captain were sung. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.17 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 May 1917 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle were the subject of a newspaper article on 23 May 1917. Fate of Two Brothers (Photograph of both) Captain J.H.N. Cattle, who has died of wounds. He was twice mentioned in dispatches. Lieutenant E. Shipstone Cattle, M.C., his brother, who is missing, believed killed.18 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 24 July 1917 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Cattle James Henry Nightingale of Ravenswood Heanor Derbyshire second-lieutenant R.F.A. died 1 May 1917 at No. 7 Clearing Station France on active service. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Frederic Cattle described as Frederic Cattle solicitor on 24 July 1917 by The Probate Office, London. Estate valued at £115 12s.6d..19 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 20 March 1920 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 20 March 1920. Window dedicated to, and depicting, James and his bother Eustace was unveiled in Heanor Church. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.20 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 20 March 1920 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 20 March 1920. Window dedicated to, and depicting, James and his brother Eustace was unveiled in Heanor Church. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.21 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 13 December 1933 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 13 December 1933. A TOC H. lamp was presented by his parents and lit in his and his brother's honour by his parents. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.22 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 15 December 1933 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 15 December 1933. A TOC H. lamp was presented by his parents and lit in his and his brother's honour by his parents. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle.23 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 June 1936 | James Henry Nightingale Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 June 1936. "Two sons, Captain James Cattle and Lieut. Eustace Cattle, were killed in the Great War", in the obituary of Frederic Cattle. Subject: Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle, James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Eustace Shipstone Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.24 |
| Last Edited | 23 Dec 2022 |
Citations
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S66] Website CWGC (www.cwgc.org).
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Births Marriages and Deaths;17th Sep 1892, p3 of 8."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph - Military Matters; Monday 01 June 1914, p2 of 4."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph - War News; Thursday 24 June 1915, p2 of 4."
- [S94] "Sheffield Independent Tuesday 18 July 1916, p5 of 6."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Nottm Evening Post - Soldier Heroes; Saturday 23 Sep 1916, p3 of 4."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, ""Roll of Honour - Wounded J.H.N. Cattle" 28 Apr 1917, p2 of 4."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://1914-1918.invisionzone.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=67611."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://www.heanorhistory.org.uk/remembrance.htm."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Officers Cadets and Students of University College Nottingham
http://www.ukniwm.org.uk/server/show/conMemorial.59035
Nottingham County Council Roll of Honour
http://www.nottinghamshire.gov.uk/rollofhonour/WarMemorials/Details/336." - [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour;05 May 1917, p4 of 8."
- [S94] "Sheffield Daily Telegraph - "Heanor Memorial Service";Friday 11 May 1917, p3 of 8."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser and Journal - Roll of Honour;18 May 1917, p4 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - In Memory of a fallen officer;18 May 1917, p4 of 4."
- [S94] "The Daily Mirror - Fate of Two Brothers; 23 May 1917, p4 of 12."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S94] "South Notts Echo, "Memorial Window Unveiled" Saturday 20 Mar 1920 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal, "A Heanor Memorial", Monday 15 Mar 1920 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "TOC H. Lamp", Wednesday 13 Dec 1933 p5 of 12."
- [S94] "Ripley & Heanor News, "TOC H. Lamp", Friday 15 Dec 1933 p6 of 8."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph
Date 1936, 6th June."
Phyllis Helen Cattle
F, #200, b. 19 July 1891, d. 12 December 1942
| Father | Frederic Cattle b. 12 Jan 1866, d. 5 Jun 1936 |
| Mother | Caroline Shipstone b. 1 Apr 1865, d. 13 Jun 1946 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1891 and 30 September 1891 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1891 and 30 September 1891 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 165 Cattle, Phyllis Helen mother: Shipstone.1,2 |
| Birth* | 19 July 1891 | Phyllis Helen Cattle, daughter of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone, was born on 19 July 1891 at Heanor, DBY.3,4,5 |
| Phyllis Helen Cattle was the daughter of Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone. | ||
| (Child) Baptism | 1892 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was baptised in 1892 at St Lawrence, Heanor, DBY, Alleged baptism of Phyllis Hellen, of Frederick & Caroline Cattle, Ravenswood, Heanor, Solicitor. Note: Received into church March 9th 1915. (the baptism in 1892 is recorded in 1915 registers when she was entered into the church, and not in 1892. Transcriptions of 1837-1894 records for Heanor St. Lawrence do not show any Cattle family entries - so perhaps baptised elsewhere?).6 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 31 March 1901 | She was head of the household in the 1901 UK Census of Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY, as Phyllis H. Cattle, head, single, age 9, born Heanor, DBY. Enumerated with James Henry Nightingale Cattle and Eustace Shipstone Cattle, along with Ethel Jones (governess, single, 21), A E Littlewood (housemaid single age 19), Abigail Frost (cook single age 20). Not with parents - no sign of them in UK census index. Phyllis Cattle really was the head of the household aged 9 years.4 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 4 March 1910 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 4 March 1910. Heanor A scheme has been adopted by the trustees for the Heanor Wesleyan Chapel for the complete liquidation of the present debt of £1250, which remains on Centenary Hall, and last week an event took place which materially decreased that amount. A bazaar was opened on Tuesday and was continued into Thursday in the Centenary Hall. ... The stalls and stallholders were: ... Flowers and Fruit: Miss Phyllis Cattle ... Tuesday's opening ceremony on the platform was Mr. F. Cattle. Mrs. Eric Cattle then gracefully declared the bazaar open. It was about 6 years since they had a bazaar there. She had no idea that the Sunday school had grown to such an extent as it had until her daughter told her some weeks ago. Votes of thanks were passed to Mrs Smith and Mrs. Cattle, along with a souvenir of the bazaar. Mentioned Frederic Cattle.7 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 June 1910 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 June 1910. Bazaar at Langley Mill A two day's bazaar was opened at Langley Mill Wesleyan Schoolroom on Wednesday, and was continued on Thursday, the object of which being to raise £350 towards the New Chapel Building Fund. ... Opening ceremony performed by Lady Jesse Boot ... On Thursday the bazaar was opened by Miss Black of Nottingham, others taking part being Mr. Armitage Wallis, Rev. G. Makin, Rev., H.H. Ashby, Mr. Arthur Frost and Miss Phyllis Cattle.8 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 December 1910 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 December 1910. Heanor Centenary Hall Debt A Christmas tree and Sale of Work organised by the Wesleyans A successful "Christmas tree" and sale of work, promoted by the two head classes at the Heanor Wesleyan Church, was opened yesterday by Miss Phyllis Cattle, in aid of the Wesleyan Centenary Hall debt. During the evening a concert took place, when the following contributed:- Miss D. Buxton, Miss Mitchell, Miss L. Henson, Mr. H. Raynes, Mr. D. Stokes, Mrs. Gillott, Miss Watts and Miss Bestwick. The Rev. J.H. Bodgener presided and Mr. J. Holmes (who is over 90 years of age) presided at the opening ceremony of the "Christmas tree".9 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 December 1910 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 16 December 1910. Sale of Work A very successful Christmas tree and sale of work, promoted by the two head classes, of which Miss Poole and Miss Craddock are teachers at the Heanor Wesleyan Church, was opened on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Phyllis Cattle, in aid of the Wesleyan Centenary Hall debt. During the evening a concert took place, when the following contributed to the programme: Miss D. Buxton, Miss Mitchell, Miss L. Henson, Mr. H. Raynes, Mr. D. Stokes, Mrs. Gillott, Miss Watts, Miss Bestwick, Rev. J.H. Bodgener presided and Mr. J. Holmes, over 90 years of age presided at the opening ceremony of the Christmas tree. Mr. Jos. Hancock presided at the piano.10 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 February 1911 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 February 1911. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds met at Locko Hall ... Amongst those out were; The Earl of Harrington (the Master) ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ...11 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 February 1911 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 February 1911. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds met on Saturday at the Priory Flatte, Breadsall, where an excellent field assembled. Amongst those out were; The Earl of Harrington (the Master) ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... (short description of the hunt).12 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 March 1911 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 March 1911. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds Met at Borowash Railway Station on Saturday. ... Amongst those out were; The Earl of Harrington (the Master) ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ...13 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 31 March 1911 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 31 March 1911. Heanor Choir Social For the purpose of assisting the fund to wipe out the debt on Centenary Hall on Wednesday night. A capital musical programme was arranged by the members. Mr. W. Shaw presided, and the following contributed to the programme: Miss Phyllis Cattle (elocutionist) (then listed 5 others).14 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Ravenswood, Heanor, DBY, listed Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone with Phyllis Helen Cattle, along with Maud Welsh, Ruth Greensmith & Annie Wilkins, servants - cooks & housemaids. Phyllis Helen Cattle was described as Phyllis Helen Cattle, daughter age 18, single, born Heanor, DBY.15 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 7 April 1911 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 7 April 1911. Hunting Earl of Harrington's hounds The Earl of Harrington's hounds on Saturday met at Breadsall Railway Station ... Included in the assembly were: The Earl of Harrington (the Master) ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... (description of the hunt followed).16 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 April 1911 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 14 April 1911. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds met at Breadsall railway station on Saturday ... Included in the assembly were: The Earl of Harrington (the Master) ... Mrs. Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ...8 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 September 1911 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 September 1911. Cub - Hunting For the first time since the scare occassioned by the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease at Hallam, the Earl of Harrington's hounds (met at?) the Derbyshire side on Saturday, Breadsa(ll Rail)way station being the first tryst. Included (in the) assembly were the Earl of Harrington (the Master) ... and Miss Phyllis Cattle, wh(o? with?) Hon. Dudley Stanhope (a brother of th(e Earl) of Harrington), was out motoring. ... (description of hunt followed) (NOTE - Both Phyllis Cattle and Dudley Stanhope mentioned together in the same sentence).17 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 13 October 1911 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 13 October 1911. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds met at West Hallam railway station on Saturday, when the weather conditions were congenial. Amongst those out were; The Earl of Harrington, The Countess of Harrington (motoring), ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... Ladywood was first drawn, and then there was a nice lot of foxes were found, but scent was practically nil. Hounds however managed to bustle them about sufficiently to cause one to break away on the Dale Abbey side, after a brace had showed out in the same quarter only to turn back into cover. Then an old fox crossed the Ilkeston and Spondon Road and made as if for Newdigate New Cover, whilst another one emerged on the same road and followed the course of it in the direction of Kirk Hallam. There were still plenty of foxes back in the lair, and two braces were viewed crossing one of the rides almost simultaneously. Eventually hounds settled on the the line of one, and with the aid of a succession of "view hoHoas" they managed to pull him down. Stanton Gorse was blank, as also was Baggaley's Hills, but foxes were found in Dale Hills, and their number was reduced by one. Piggin Wood, near Ockbrook, yielded up a fox that furnished a nice hunt round by Hopwell into Dale Hills. On arriving at the latter spot a brace were in front of the pack, and one was marked to ground and left. After his confrere hounds were getting away nicely in the direction of Stanton-by-Dale, when, on account of the lateness of the day, they were whipped off.18 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 27 October 1911 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 27 October 1911. Earl of Harrington Hounds The meet on Saturday was a Breadsall Railway Station. Amongst those out with the Master (the Earl of Harrington) were ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle (description of the hunt followed).19 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 November 1911 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 3 November 1911. Cub Hunting Close of the Season The cub-hunting campaign with the Earl of Harrington's hounds was brought to a close in the West Hallam district on Saturday, when those of the meet comprised: - The Earl of Harrington (Master) ... Mrs Eric Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ... Ladywood was drawn blank, but there were a brace of foxes, at least, in Stanton Gorse, and one was hunted into Barn Wood, where another brace were afoot. Singling one out, hounds worked his line over the Stanton-by-Dale and Dale Abbey roads, into Baggaley's Hills, and thence to No Man's Lane, whereabouts scent gave out. In Charlton's Cover a good fox was found, and he provided a gallop that will take rank with the best of the season proper. Breaking away over the Risley and Breaston road he pointed for Draycott, then, swinging abruptly to the right, discarded Steven's Cover just on his right, intersected the Nottingham and Derby turnpike, close to the ninth milestone from Nottingham, and entered Hopwell Park. After being bustled about for awhile, Reynard recrossed the Nottingham and Derby road, into Barron's Nurseries, and thence he was followed into Steven's Cover, where he was lost. It was in vain that a return visit was paid to Charlton's Cover, but in Wilne Gorse another fox was found. After having been hunted out, by Mr Bowmer's farm, towards Sawley, he made his way back to the cover, but was again ejected and proceeded over the Sawley and Wilne road to Sawley osier beds. By the time the afternoon was well advanced, and accordingly hounds were whipped off.20 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 December 1911 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 December 1911. Hunting Earl of Harrington's Hounds Never since the Earl of Harrington's hounds had that splendid gallop from Wilne to Sinfin Moor, where a kill was effected right in the Meynell country, in the teens of years ago, have the Derbyshire followers of this pack witnessed such a remarkable run as was experienced on Saturday. The gallop was more noteworthy from the fact that in addition to the Derwent and river Trent was crossed, after the Maynell country has been well traversed and the domains of the Quorn Hunt entered. Borrowash Railway Station was the trysting place, and a large field assembled, including the Earl of Harrington (the Master) and the Countess of Harrington (motoring), ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... Earl of Harrington's Hounds will meet on: Friday Dec 15 at Car Colston Saturday Dec 16 at Locko Park Tuesday Dec 19 ay Shelford Manor Wednesday Dec 20 at Green Dragon, Octon Thursday Dec 21 at Markfield Till Bar Friday Dec 22 at East Bridgford At 11.0.21 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 March 1912 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 March 1912. Earl of Harrington's Hunt Point to Point races The annual point to point races held-in connection with the Earl of Harrington's Hunt, were held in unfavorable weather, on Monday. There was a large attendance, including many miners from Arnold and Bestwood. The company, in addition to the Earl of Harrington (Master) included: ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... The racing was of a capital description. The usual course had been mapped out, and though the going was on the heavy side the sport was of a thoroughly enjoyable character. In 1900 Mr. Fred harry won Lady Harrington's Prince Victor, twelve months since he ran second cup with Dancing Master, in 1900 he scored with and now he almost carried off the trophy again. He was represented yesterday by Walwilliam, which was a great favourite with many of those present. ... Marvel, with Miss Elnor riding, carried off the Ladies' Race for a second tear in succession, the victory being a highly popular one. In the absence of Lady Harrington, the cups were presented by Mrs. C.S. Wright. Ladies Race, first prize silver cup, second prize silver cup, third prize silver cup; about 2 1/2 miles Mr. A.W. Hickling's Marval, a, 9-1 .. Miss Elnor 1 Col. R.L. Birkin's Robin III., a, 11-4 . Miss Wallsden 2 Mr. C.A. Heyderman's Merrimac, 9-11 Miss Brockton 3 Mrs. E. Cattle's Killarney, a, 11-5 .. Miss Cattle 0 Miss A. Hamilton's Flighty, a, 10-5 .. owner 0 Marvel deprived Robin III of the lead soon after the start, and making the remainder of the running very easily.22 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 November 1912 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 15 November 1912. Loscoe Ambulance Work Last Saturday evening, the members of the Loscoe Young Ladies' Ambulance Class brought a very successful session to a close with a well-attended social evening in the Baptist Schools. Dr. W.H. Turton presided, and was supported by Mrs. Eric Cattle and Mrs. P. W. Crane (Heanor), Mrs. Cattle presented the first and second years' certificates to the following members: First year's certificate - ... Miss Phyllis H. Cattle ... A musical programme followed, and was taken part in by the Misses Dobbs, Wagstaffe and Messrs. J.W. Prince and J.R. Richards. Mrs. Cattle acted as accompanist. During an interval Miss Myra Wood, on behalf of the members, presented Dr. Turton with a solver calendar, in appreciation of the lectures he had delivered during the course, and the doctor suitably replied. Mr. John Wood, who had conducted the class, was also made the recipient of an easy chair. Miss Haggan made this presentation and Master Wood, who has acted as patient during the lessons, was presented by Mrs. Cattle with a cricket bat and stumps. Refreshments were afterwards served and games engaged in.23 |
| Interesting* | between 1913 and 1919 | "Hellen Villiers" the girl who acted with a Queen - an actor's dream to star alongside Royalty (in the first film for all of them!) "It is now (1919) the ambition of most Society folks to be "shot" - otherwise filmed - in a motion picture play. This ambition, I am told, rivals the desire to jazz in the most approved fashion. Of course, the reason of it is plain. The Prince of Wales gave birth to the idea when he consented to be featured in a new patriotic play "The Power of Right", which has just been completed, and it received the hallmark of approval when it became known that Queen Mary, Princes Patricia and the Grand Princess of Sweden , would shortly be seen with such favourites as Unity Moore and Phyllis Villiers in a homely domestic drame "Women Who Win". (Evening Dispatch 7 April 1919) yes ... this one seems a bit far fetched for my usually suspicious nature, but there is enough information for me to have tied the pieces together and at this point to think it believable (unless someone knows better). The summary is that one of the direct descendants of the Shipstone brewer family- Phyllis Helen Cattle - had some periods missing in her life in UK records. She may have used a "stage name" to travel with an acting troupe in America in 1913. She used a slightly modified name (similar to stage name) when she volunteered as a nurse in 1915. She then used her stage name when she acted in her - and Royalty's - first film in 1919 - Women Who Win! From the early 1920's she uses a different assumed name (her mother admits as much on her death certificate) of Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (and ends up in worldwide papers for a political speech at the Women's conference "Political Power in a cup of tea" (1926) - but that is another story. Hellen cattle - the early days. Born in 1892, her father Frederic Cattle was a solicitor from Derbyshire who married Caroline Shipstone, daughter of the originator of Shipstone's brewery in Nottingham (another story - or rather, a book!). The Shipstone family were "from humble stock" (James 1st family were removed from Mansfield to Mansfield Woodhouse because they were likely to be a draw on the poor rates) but the business grew well, especially later in the hands of his sons and his children married well, mainly to well-off Methodist businessmen (James Shipstone the 1st helped to pay for the founding of a Methodist church in New Basford, and his son Thomas held annual Methodist conferences at his residence). As a teenager in an upwardly mobile family, the Cattles' daughter Phyllis mixed with "society". Phyllis often went hunting with the Earl of Harrington hounds, often accompanied by her parents (and was noted to be chauffeured in the Earls or his brother's car at least once), and the hunt sometimes used the Smalley Hall land, which the Cattle's went on to own. The Earl was The Rt. Hon. Dudley Stanhope (happily married, but not to Phyllis Cattle even yhthough she was later known as "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope" - he was 50 years older). In 1911 at a choir social in Heanor, Miss Phyllis Cattle was described as an elocutionist (someone skilled in the art of public speaking, focusing on clear pronunciation, effective delivery, and expressive voice modulation). In 1913 she undertook "Ambulance Class" training and entertained The Loscoe Young Ladies club in a musical programme. Later in 1913 after the autumn hunting season, she disappears from public view (and never reappears as Miss Helen Phyllis Cattle apart from at her Brother's funeral in 1917- and is invisible for around 6 years). Off to tour America? However, on 20 Sep 1913, there is a troupe of 36 players in 1st class(!), headed by Frederick R. Benson, travelling to America. Included in that number is one "Phyllis Villiers", the last of the listed "theatrical players" age 22, last residence in England, permanent residence in England. It looks like she may have taken up an empty space (as there are 2 vacant passenger numbers). "Passenger 3136 Phyllis Villiers, age 22 female not accompanied by husband" The list of thespians include: 3127 Basil Rathbone, age 24 male not accompanied by wife yes, that Basil Rathbone, Sherlock fans, who was part of the No 2. troop who toured the USA in the previous year (1912) and returning to Britain made his first appearance in London theatre in 1914. and 3126 William Calvert, age 25 male not accompanied by wife who appeared in the 1913 film "Ivanhoe". So with apparently little evidence of formal training, did Phyllis Helen Cattle head off to America with an acting troupe under the name of "Phyllis Villiers"? (there is no one of that name and age born or living in the UK as the time ...) It is rather like "aspiring social climbing family's daughter runs off to join the travelling circus", as there was little pre-warning of this in public record. Unusal as it is, I think "probably". Cattle is not a nice name for a lady. Villiers sounds - and is - much grander as a stage name.And ther was no record in that period of her in the local papers. Off to War in 1915 and a family tragedy In March 1915, Phyllis Helen Cattle is "received into the church" at Heanor probably to make sure her soul was properly churched before going off to serve in the Great War. She had had some ambulance training locally, and probably thought that would be useful work. The next sighting of Phyllis Helen Cattle is in her work as a volunteer in the VAD during the early years of WW1. This is definitely the right person (as the birth date and address fits). The age of this lady is often "slimly proportioned" even in official documents, but this one fits! Service in the VAD is recorded as between June 1915 to Feb 1916. She is now known as Phyllis Helen Villiers Cattle. See what she did there? She may have added the name "Villiers" to "make her sound grander" as many VAD volunteers were from the "better-off types", and Cattle did not sound like landed gentry at all! Perhaps it in part reflected her "stage name" of Phyllis Villiers?? (more clues...) She is known to have served at No 6. General Hospital, Rouen, France. Why her service appears so short is not known (but it was very tough for young women who were not experienced in the world). As a VAD she specifically was a member of the QAIMNS, named after Queen Alexandria (more later...) Often young women in the VAD were traumatised by what they experienced at places like this and could not cope. Often they befriended injured soldiers and married them, sometimes if the soldier was already married! I did consider this "a possibility" with her later name change (to Stanhope). Often paid more than "civilian" nurses, at the end of the war the leaders of the profession were agreed that "untrained" VADs should not be allowed onto the newly established register of nurses when they returned to England. It is possible she stayed on (like some other thespians) for a while in France to help the wounded or serve tea to resting troops Unfortunately the Cattle family then lost both of their other children - James Henry Nightingale and Eustace Bernard Cattle died in 1916. "Miss Cattle" is next seen (and last referred to by her original surname) at her brother's funeral in 1917. I cannot imagine her going back to France after that. She and her family had done their bit, and only she remained. The "magic happens" in Dec 1918 ... After the War there is a burgeoning British industry of silent B&W filmmaking, and a lot of money is spent speculatively on films and picture houses. "Mr. T.H. Davidson, the British Agent, has acquired the entire world's rights of the six-reel "heart story" entitled "Women Who Win", which is being produced, under the auspices of Women's Service , by Messrs. Percy Nash and Fred Durrant. As already mentioned in The Bioscope, Queen Mary appeared in scenes for the production taken at the Agricultural Hall. The studio work is being done at Worton Hall, Isleworth, and it is anticipated that the picture, about 6,000 feet, will be ready by the end of February. "The story, which illustrates the work done by the Women's Service Employment Bureau, shows how three well-born young women, whose father dies suddenly, leaving them penniless, make good as workers. The leading roles are sustained by Minna Grey, C. M. Hallard, and Phyllis Villiers. Miss Villiers, who will make her first screen appearance in this film, is said to be a young lady of great personal charm. She has toured in America, but for the last 2 years has been nursing in France." IMDB Synopsis: "Women Who Win" A widow and her daughters join the Women's Service Training Bureau and become a nurse, a journalist and a landscape gardener. So .. in 1919 she appeared in one film, and one film only. And what a film! "Women Who Win” filmed in London in 1919 on behalf of the Women’s Service League, was a genuine novelty. Directed by Percy Nash a famous director (who made 70+ films 1912-1927). “The Cinema stage has scored a great triumph to present to the millions of its patrons members of the English Royal family taking part in the photo-play Women Who Won.” Scenes shot in the conservatory in Marlborough House included members of the Royal Household, Queen Alexandria, H.R.H. Princess Victoria, H.R.H. Crown Princess of Sweden and Lady Patricia Ramsey who graciously consented to appear. Phyllis was presented to Her Majesty Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria. “Phyllis Villiers is making her first appearance as a screen player, but is going to be one of the leading English stars in filmdom.” “By the way, Princess Victoria was greatly interested in Miss Villier’s work in France where she acted as a V.A.D. nurse. Before becoming a nurse and cinema star Miss Villiers toured America.” (QUAIMNS named after Queen Alexandra Imperial Military Nursing Service). T.H. Davison, for whom he co-directed with Nash Women Who Win (1919) with Fred Durrant, and for which he also wrote the screenplay. This last film was produced under the auspices of the Women’s Service Institution, formed in order to ‘help needy gentlewomen to obtain practical knowledge of Industries in order to gain a livelihood thereby.’ It was an unusual challenge for Nash in that he had the ‘honour’ of directing numerous ‘notabilities’, such as Her Majesty Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra, in a film which showed ‘some wonderful examples of what women could and did do during war time.’ The Girl Who Acted With a Queen "The Girl Who Acted With a Queen Phyllis Villiers, who besides making her film debut in "Women who Win" had the honour of acting with Queen Alexandra in this coming photoplay. (cover picture) See page 378 It is not given to every girl to act with and be presented to a Queen, but this is what happened to Phyllis Villiers, whose portrait you will find on our front cover. Miss Villiers debut in films has been especially fortunate one. In Women who win, a T. H. Davison picture, in which she maker her first screen appearance, she had the honour of playing a part with Queen Alexandra, and was afterwards presented to her Majesty in the conservatory at Marlborough House. Queen Alexandra was much interested in everything she saw and chatted with Miss Villiers about the film. It will be a quite-out-of-the-ordinary picture, for Queen Mary has also taken a part in it, as well as Princess Patricia (the Lady Patricia Ramsay), the Crown Princess of Sweden and Princess Victoria. Phyllis Villiers is an actress of some note and toured America with Sir Frank Benson's company. She also nursed in France for two years as a V.A.D., and Princess Victoria had a long chat with her about her nursing." Of course, Phyllis Helen “Villiers” Cattle (as she stated her name when joining the V.A.D. in 1915). Later to become “Mrs. Stanhope” – I think another acting job of sorts - when leading the Conservatives ladies in Ilkeston ... I think they are one and the same person, and assert that she adopted the Villiers surname as a stage name (Cattle not a good look for a young actress). The name "Villiers" is seen in her V.A.D. application in 1915/6 and in the film in 1919. She was officially a nurse in France, as Phyllis Villiers was also reported to be. She is not named in any more films. It is possible that there was a "backlash" against Royalty appearing "in the media" for the first time (was it seemly to do so?) so this was not widely mentioned after the launch. It is a real possibility that there was a veil of Palace secrecy drawn across this episode and at the time Phyllis may have signed the equivalent of an "NDA" never to speak about meeting Royalty (or report what was said). Such secrecy is not unknown to Royalty The film was not exactly critically acclaimed, the Kinematograph noted that its "better than most propaganda films and from the audience a warm reception is assured" (1 May 1919 which includes a full story breakdown) however other reviews state that "its most endeering feature was the presence of Royalty". At the tail-end of "static silent cinema", as a photo-play it may have neither movie action nor spoken words - so actors taking part may not be seen fitting for future work in the movie business. Even with a "secrecy clause" you would have thought that her wider family would have got to know about this ... but The Velvet Years written by her inquisitive cousin in the late 1960's does not mention this at all. It does however include an interesting pen-picture of Phyllis and her mother Caroline: "Phyllis was a keen horsewoman. As teenagers, they frequently called at any old time at our home in Park Row, Nottingham, during the early years of our marriage, and Phyllis looked very smart in her hunting outfit." "With my sister, Nell, cousins Harry and Ron Shipstone, we attended a luncheon party (at Smalley Hall), when her two large chows were allowed to be present. Why do these dogs look so aristocratic! I almost felt as if I should bow to them!! The butler seemed to enjoy waiting upon us. This particular luncheon was held at Smalley Hall, after the deaths of Uncle Eric and Phyllis. They suffered from cancer almost simultaneously. Because I believe Auntie Carrie rather dreaded becoming old, she requested her nephews and nieces to address her by her Christian name "Carrie". This I refused point blank to do, for I held too much respect for her." "I have a snap of this meeting, when my Aunt looks a short, broad, and sturdy little figure. She loved holding different meets, and in providing the usual Hunting Stirrup cup. I must admit that upon attending one of those meets with my sister, Nell, that there remains no pleasure in my memory of meeting the old and almost worn out aristocracy attending same. One of the rooms, named the music room, was furnished entirely with gilt and scarlet decorations, I suppose it was in preparation for special members of society, whether Prime Minister, Ambassador, Duke and Duchess, or Fairy Queen. I think this was her highest ambition!" If her daughter had acted alongside royalty, then is was not an impossible ambition and could have fuelled that behaviour! Next steps in her tale She next appears in the personage of "Mrs. Stanhope" in 1921 (at a garden fate at her parents house). She has a flat at 24 Park Lane, London next door to "Stanhope House", (which may be significant in her re-branding?). She has involvement for a short period with the women Conservative association in Heanor, leading the Conservative women and has produced some interesting speeches, which spawned headlines across the world in 1926 like "Politics for Dance Girls." "Lures of the Pleasure Lovers" "The Cup that converts" "Tea Lure in Politics "Problem of Educating Girls who Have Only Thought for Pleasure" "Political Power in the teacup" "Pleasure-Crazed Girls and the Vote." She has shared a platform with Lady Astor. In the world of politics, being a married woman gave her respectability (especially if canvassing for men), and many were widows of the Great War. Calling herself Mrs. Dudley Stanhope after "one of the best loved gentlemen in England" cannot have been a hindrance (as long as the very local Stanhope's agreed), and may have got her invited to places she might not have otherwise done (like an invite in 1935 to Sir Julian and Lady Cahn's house party at Stamford Hall). In some ways. being Mrs. Dudley Stanhope was another acting job (and a good excuse to reduce her age when asked). Having used variations of her name and a stage name since her early 20's, it probably came easily to an actress. She was inventive with her age at every opportunity. Chow Chow! Her passion was breeding chow-chow's. She attended many shows and won many awards. The Chow-Chow club still has one named after her today (the "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope trophy" for best bitch). She died as a spinster aged 50 in 1942. The only "slip" to her new identity of Mrs. Dudley Stanhope was a reporter at the funeral of her aunt Helen who "may have been misinformed". Her mother called her "Cattle alias Stanhope" on her death certificate, so she knew this was a pseudonym It is unfortunate that there is no remaining knwoledge "in the family" of her having been in a film with a queen (I reference the A.E. Snell memoir "The Velvet Years" - she was the kind of person who would have known and not be shy about telling). But what an interesting lady, and a fantastic opportunity for her in 1919 (assuming I have not put 2 and 2 together and made 5). Link: Phyllis Helen Cattle.  The Girl Who Acted With A Queen  Women Who Win - Miss Phyllis Villiers  Daily Mirror - Filmed Royalty  Women Who Win - Poster (IMDB)  1933 an invite to Sir Julian and Lady Cahn's house party at Stamford Hall. I think Mrs. Dudley Stanhope is at the front wearing the check outfit. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 January 1913 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 January 1913. Hunting Earl of Harrington's hounds Snow started to fall about an hour before the time of these hounds meeting at Breadsall Priory on Saturday, and it was coming down so persistently at the time of moving off that the noble Master instructed Fred Earp, the huntsman, to re-box his hounds at Breadsall and keep them - there being no train until after one o'clock - to see whether the conditions improved. It was then "balling" very badly, and as time wore on the conditions became worse, and the order was given for the kennels. Amongst those out were the Earl of Harrington (the Master), Mr. Leicester Stanhope.... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ...24 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 February 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 February 1913. Brace of Foxes Earl of Harrington's Hounds at Breadsall ... The Earl of Harrington (the master) ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ...25 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 March 1913 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 14 March 1913. Hunting The Earl of Harrington's hounds met at Priory Flatte, Breadsall ... Amongst those out were; Lieut-Col Birkin in the absence of the Earl of Harrington (who had a fall), Mr. Leicester Stanhope ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle Mr. Bernard Cattle ...26 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 March 1913. Hunting A Good Gallop with Lord Harrington's (from our correspondent) some capital sport emanated from the meeting of Lord Harrington's Hounds at Smalley Hall and a large field was out to enjoy it. In addition to the master, who was in command and looking little the worse for his recent accident, there were in the saddle Lieut.-Colonel R.L. Birkin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Losco-Bradley, Mr. H. and Miss Hilda Crossley, Mr. Leicester Stanhope, the Misses Strutt, ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mr. B. Cattle ... Miss Phyllis Cattle ... Finding a good type of fox in the open, hounds at once entered into a fine gallop. Leading the way over Mr. Wilson's farm reynard just missed the Mill Dam Plantation and continued into Clowes Wood. ... (and so forth, the fox mainly getting away) ... Altogether it was a capital day's sport.27 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 21 March 1913. Meet at Smalley Hall A Big Field and a Capital Gallop ... Amongst those out were; The Earl of Harrington (the master), Mr. L. Stanhope ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mr. B Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ...28 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 March 1913 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 March 1913. Hunting Earl of Harrington's Hounds The meet was at Smalley Hall on Saturday, and a large field included the Earl of Harrington (the Master), Mr. L. Stanhope, ... Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mr. B Cattle, Miss Phyllis Cattle ... (A description of the hunt followed - from the "Nottingham Guardian!").29 |
| Research | between April 1913 and 1921 | Research: Bit of a gap after her coming of age. Could she have had a relationship and a child (normal reason for a woman disappearing for a while)? Could she have travelled abroad? 20 Sep 1913 at Bristol dock a troupe of 34 players headed by Frederick R. Benson (age 45) embark on the Royal Edward of the Royal Line to Quebec, Montreal. Included in the list is one "Phyllis Villiers", the last "theatrical player" age 22, last residence in England, permanent residence in England. Evidently not married by 1916 as we also know that she went to France as a V.A.D. for 2 years, when she used the name "Phyllis Helen Villiers Cattle" (so formally linking the name "Phyllis Villiers" with "Phyllis Helen Cattle") This is then the "dark period" for Phyllis Helen Cattle. This name is not mentioned again unless by accident. Note that there is a "Phyllis Villiers" in 1919 known for a leading part in a photo-play "Women Who Win". actress who toured America with Sir Frank Benson for some years and as a nurse in France for two years. "Women Who Win" "was filmed for the Women's Service League in which the Queen and other royalties will appear." Sounds just up her street ... The Phyllis Villiers (actress) is mentioned in Sep 1913 and again in 1919 (echoing the "dark period" for Phyllis Helen Cattle). There is no "real" Phyllis Villiers in the UK who could be this person. ... I wonder ... |
| Name Variation | September 1913 | As of September 1913, Phyllis Helen Cattle was also known as Phyllis Villiers. |
| Research | 20 September 1913 | Research: Departure from Bristol dock of the Royal Edward of the Royal Line to Quebec, Montreal. Included in the passenger list as a troupe of 36 players (in 1st class) headed by Frederick R. Benson (age 45). Included in the list is one "Phyllis Villiers", the last of the listed "theatrical players" age 22, last residence in England, permanent residence in England. Fellow thespians included: Basil Rathbone age 24. Wiki: "On 22 April 1911, Rathbone made his first appearance on stage at the Theatre Royal, Ipswich, Suffolk, as Hortensio in The Taming of the Shrew, with his cousin Sir Frank Benson's No. 2 Company, under the direction of Henry Herbert. In October 1912, he went to the United States with Benson's company, playing roles such as Paris in Romeo and Juliet, Fenton in The Merry Wives of Windsor, and Silvius in As You Like It. Returning to Britain, he made his first appearance in London at the Savoy Theatre on 9 July 1914, as Finch in The Sin of David." (clearly he also went out in Sep 1913 too). William Calvert: acted in 1913 film "Ivanhoe". Complete list here of all 36 in the "Theatrical profession": All travelling 1st class, all stated as "Theatrical profession" and contracted to land in Montreal. All last permanently resident in England and intending to retain that as their permanent residence. Ticket no. Name, age and partner status 3118 Fredk R. Benson age 45 male travelling without wife 3119 Murray Carrington, age 30, male travelling with wife 3119 Alice Carrington, age 26, female travelling with husband 3120 Alfred Harris, age 44, male travelling with wife 3120 Florence Harris, age 40, female travelling with husband 3121 William H. Savery, age 32, male travelling with wife 3121 Alice Savory, age 26, female travelling with husband 3122 Mark Randal Ayrton, age 25, male travelling with wife 3122 Violet Ayrton, age 22, female travelling with husband 3123 Charles Warburton, age 36, male travelling with wife 3123 Amy Wharburton, age 27, female travelling with husband 3124 Frank Cachrano, age 23, male travelling with wife 3124 Alice Cachrano, age 20, female travelling with husband 3125 Herbert Tanered, age 27 male not accompanied by wife 3125 Guy Ambrose, age 30 male not accompanied by wife 3125 Henry Caine, age 19 male not accompanied by wife 3126 Edward Wharbottom, male age 30 not accompanied wife 3126 William Calvert, age 25 male not accompanied by wife 3127 Rupert Connick, age 26? male not accompanied by wife 3127 John H. Stanners, age 22 male not accompanied by wife 3127 Basil Rathbone, age 24 male not accompanied by wife 3128 George Manship, age 35 male not accompanied by wife 3128 Joseph Maclean, age 29 male not accompanied by wife 3128 Henry Matthews, age 26 male not accompanied by wife 3129 John Maylean?, age 18 male not accompanied by wife 3129 Louis Parrish, age 27 female not accompanied by huband 3129 Darby Foster, age 32 female not accompanied by huband 3130 Rosa Burgess, age 27 female not accompanied by huband 3130 Amy P. Nicholson, age 20 female not accompanied by huband 3131 Marion Foreman, age 25 female not accompanied by huband 3131 Rose St. John, age 21 female not accompanied by huband 3131 Nancy Pilling, age 19 female not accompanied by huband (no 3132) (3133 Emma Norrington, age 30, tourist) (no 3134) 3135 Albert D. Flowers, age 35 male not accompanied by wife 3136 Phyllis Villiers, age 22 female not accompanied by huband Were Phyllis Villiers and Albert Flowers an afterthought? Perhaps replacements after passengers 3132 and 3134 had dropped out?30 |
| Research | between 1914 and 1915 | Research: Awarded 1914/1915 star. For sale for £70 today.31 |
| Research | between 1914 and 1918 | Research: British Red Cross Register of Overseas Volunteers, 1914-1918 First name(s) Phyllis Last name Cattle Initials P H V Rank VAD Certificate number 3594 Destination -.32 |
| Research | between 1914 and 1918 | Research: British Army, British Red Cross Society volunteers 1914-1918 Transcription First name(s) Phyllis Helen Villiers Last name Cattle Year 1915 Birth year 1893 Rank - Address Ravenswood, Heanor, R.S.O. County Derbyshire County as transcribed Derbyshire Country England Service from 09/06/1915 Service to 02/1916 Engagement date 09/06/1915 Age when engaged 22 Pay at engagement With Termination date 02/1916 Department J.W.V.A.D. Commission Derby 30 Addtional information No. 6 Gen. Hsp. France Archive British Red Cross.32 |
| Research | between 1914 and 1918 | Research: British Red Cross Register Of Overseas Volunteers 1914-1918 First name(s) Phyllis Last name Cattle Initials P H V Rank VAD Certificate number 3594 Destination -.32 |
| (Child) Baptism | 9 March 1915 | She was baptised on 9 March 1915 at The Parish Church, Heanor, DBY, Phyllis Hellen, of Frederick & Caroline Cattle, Ravenswood, Heanor, Solicitor. Note: Received into church March 9th 1915, baptised 1892. (this is recorded in 1915 registers, not in 1892. This may have been to make sure she was properly churched before she went off for war service).6 |
| Name Variation | between 9 June 1915 and 9 January 1916 | As of between 9 June 1915 and 9 January 1916, Phyllis Helen Cattle was also known as Phyllis Helen Villiers.33 |
| Research | between 9 June 1915 and 9 January 1916 | Research: As Cattle, Phyllis Helen Villiers, she served as a nurse in the Voluntary Aid Detatchment (V.A.D.), Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service. Rank of Nurse, Cattle, Phyllis Helen Villiers, disembarked 9.6.15 (disembarked = started service).34 |
| Research | between 9 June 1915 and February 1916 | Research: at No. 6 Gn Hsp., Rouen, France, Miss Phyllis Helen Villiers Cattle Received 17 Jul 1919 Created 11.6.19 FORENAME: Phyllis Helen Villiers SURNAME: Cattle ADDRESS: Ravenswood, Heanor, R.S.O. COUNTY: Derbyshire AGE WHEN ENGAGED: 22 CHARACTER: N/A SERVICE FROM: 09/06/1915 SERVICE TO: 02/1916 HOSPITAL: N/A PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT: N/A RANK AT ENGAGEMENT: N/A DATE OF ENGAGEMENT: 09/06/1915 PAY AT ENGAGEMENT: With RANK AT TERMINATION: N/A DATE OF TERMINATION: 02/1916 PAY AT TERMINATION: N/A PARTICULARS OF DUTIES: N/A WHOLE OR PART TIME: N/A ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: No. 6 Gen. Hsp. France DEPARTMENT: J.W.V.A.D. COMMISSION: Derby 30 CERTIFICATE NO: N/A HONOURS AWARDED: N/A (Note: No. 6 General Hospital was in Rouen France, Nov 14 to Apr 19).35 |
| Research | between 9 June 1915 and February 1916 | Research: at No. 6 Gen. Hsp., Rouen, France, Red Cross Records Home Worker - Cattle, Phyllis Helen Villiers, Miss, of Ravenswood, Heanor R.S.U. Derbyshire Age when engaged: 22 Derby. 30 Period of service 9.6.15 to 2.16.36 |
| Research | 1916 | Research: V.A.D.s In 1909 the War Office issued the Scheme for the Organisation of Voluntary Aid. Under this scheme, we were given the role supporting the Territorial Forces Medical Service in the event of war. We did this by recruiting volunteers, called voluntary aid detachment members. They came to be known simply as 'VADs'. They were trained in first aid and nursing and proved invaluable during both world wars. V.A.D. history he VAD system was founded in 1909 with the help of the Red Cross and Order of St. John. By the summer of 1914 there were over 2,500 Voluntary Aid Detachments in Britain. Of the 74,000 VAD members in 1914, two-thirds were women and girls.[1][2] At the outbreak of the First World War VAD members eagerly offered their service to the war effort. The British Red Cross was reluctant to allow civilian women a role in overseas hospitals: most volunteers were of the middle and upper classes and unaccustomed to hardship and traditional hospital discipline. Military authorities would not accept VADs at the front line. Katharine Furse took two VADs to France in October 1914, restricting them to serve as canteen workers and cooks. Caught under fire in a sudden battle the VADs were pressed into emergency hospital service and acquitted themselves well. The growing shortage of trained nurses opened the door for VADs in overseas military hospitals. Furse was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the detachments and restrictions were removed. Female volunteers over the age of twenty-three and with more than three months' hospital experience were accepted for overseas service. By 1916 the military hospitals at home were employing about 8000 trained nurses with about 126,000 beds, and there were 4000 nurses abroad with 93,000 beds. VADs were an uneasy addition to military hospitals' rank and order. They lacked the advanced skill and discipline of trained professional nurses, and were often critical of the nursing profession. Relations improved as the war stretched on: VAD members increased their skill and efficiency and trained nurses were more accepting of the VADs' contributions. During four years of war 38,000 VADs worked in hospitals and served as ambulance drivers and cooks. VADs served near the Western Front and in Mesopotamia and Gallipoli. VAD hospitals were also opened in most large towns in Britain. Later, VADs were also sent to the Eastern Front. They provided an invaluable source of bedside aid in the war effort. Many were decorated for distinguished service. At the end of the war the leaders of the profession were agreed that untrained VADs should not be allowed onto the newly established register of nurses.37 |
| Research | 1916 | Research: Q.A.I.M.N.S. history Formed in 1902, the history of the QAIMNS started some 12 years before the outbreak of World War One during a time of relative peace in the British Empire. The Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service replaced the Army Nursing Service (ANS) and the Indian Nursing Service (INS) by royal warrant on the 27 March 1902. They were named in honour of Queen Alexandra. The salaries of the army nurses were increased at the time of the formation of the QAIMNS so that they were now above the rate of civilian nurses. A new rank structure was formed of Matron-in-Chief, Principal Matron, Sister and Staff Nurses. More qualified nurses joined the QAIMNS and by 1914 there were 297 regular members of the QAIMNS. The main reason that there were few QAIMNS nurses is because of the strict rules in place at the time. Personnel had to be single, aged over 25 years and of a high social status. These restrictions had to be removed when there were so many casualties during WWI. Over 10000 qualified nurses joined the Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserve (QAIMNS an unknown person ) which for the first time in the history of the QAIMNS included married women and those of a lower social class. Though this number did include members of the TFNS (Territorial Force Nursing Reserve), TANS (Territorial Army Nursing Service), FANY (First Aide Nursing Yeomanry) and the VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachments) who worked alongside members of the RAMC and QAIMNS. In the book Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps (Famous Regts. S) by Juliet Piggott it is cited that by the end of 1914 there were 2,223 regular and reserve QAs and when the war ended there were 10,404 trained nurses in the QAIMNS. At the start of World War One there were approximately 9000 members in the VAD and about 23000 nurses and 18000 nursing orderlies at the end of the war. The War Office overcame the tradition of nurses having to be unmarried by only employing these qualified nurses to the QAIMNS Reserve on a short term contract which were renewed each year as the war progressed. After World War 1 their contracts were ended and they returned to civilian nursing. Bigamy Some soldiers and officers took advantage of the love of the nurses and during the daily struggle of life and death of war created an urgency to marry so that they could make love to their new sweethearts. Bigamy was a common occurrence and many wives left behind in Britain were unaware that their husbands had remarried without a divorce. Some of these bigamists had no intention of leaving their wives at home and only wanted a sexual relationship as some comfort of war. Others may have fallen in love with their new wives but were killed in action and only found out about the other wives when their padres or COs returned effects and send letters of condolences to the registered next of kin.38 |
| Research* | between 1916 and 1925 | Research: Phyllis Helen Cattle and Dudley Stanhope - a Study. Phyllis Helen Cattle is an interesting character. She is referred-to as "Mrs. Frederick Cattle's daughter, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope" from 1925, with few exceptions. Dudley Stanhope: The only Dudley Stanhopes in UK Census: 1871: Hon. le. Dudley Stanhope,son age 14, Elvaston Castle, Elvaston, Derbyshire 1881: Dudley Henry Eden Stanhope, age 21, Occupation: "honourable" Elvaston Castle, Elvaston, Derbyshire 1891, Dudley H E Stanhope, age 32, married to Kathleen M Stanhope, age 30, of London, with children Kathleen & Charles. Waterfield House, Farringdon, North Berkshire (later Oxfordshire) 1901, Dudley Stanhope, age 42, married to Kathleen M Stanhope, age 40, of London, with children Kathleen (female 17) & Leicester (male 13) & Talbot (male, 4) born Cumberland Copythorne, New Forest, Southampton In 1904 (07 Sep Sheffield Daily Telegraph) there is a "Foal and Puppy Show" at Moorgreen where "The Earl Harrington presided over the luncheon, and amongst those present were Lady Harrington, the Hon. and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope . 1911, Dudley Stanhope, age 51, married to Kathleen M Stanhope, age 50, of London, 3 children, all living. Copythorne, New Forest, Southampton OK, so this is the ONLY Dudley Stanhope in the whole UK. This one is clearly married and living with his wife (not Phyllis Helen) in 1911. At this time Phyllis Cattle was aged 18 in Heanor with her parents. Earls of Harrington The 8th Earl of Harrington (Charles Stanhope on 1844, Earl from 1881) was a cavalry officer in his younger days and was rarely out of the saddle except when nursing broken bones, and loved horses and hunting. The Cattles all joined the local hunt - especially Phyllis (aged 19-21) "The Earl of Harrington's Hounds" in 1911-13, so they did mix socially with the Stanhopes. In fact, in 1911 (at age 19) she is named at the same hunt as the "Hon. Dudley Stanhope (a brother of th... of Harrington), was out motoring" (this normally meant that they couldn't ride, either due to infirmity or ability). The 8th Earl Harrington (Charles) also had a (tragic) talent for invention, and design - amongst other things - a steam-powered lawnmower! He died tragically as a result of burns received as a result of an explosion in his own workshop (in 1917)! Dudley Henry Eden Stanhope (born 1859) become the 9th Earl Harrington when his brother Charles died in 1917. The 9th Earl Harrington was a patriarchal figure with a bushy white beard, known as "old whiskers". He shared his father's love of horses. At his brother's funeral, no-one is referred-to as "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope". This popular man was described as "the best loved man in the Midlands". Dudley, the 9th Earl, died in 1928. His successor 10th Earl, Charles Joseph died in 1929 and was succeeded by his 9 year old son William Henry who died in 2009. Viscountess Elvdon and Mrs Dudley Stanhope At the political "cup of tea" meeting in April 1926, Viscountess Elvden presided, and Mrs Dudley Stanhope spoke and a resolution passed for propaganda in universities. Were they the same person - no. Actually, I have made the assumption that Viscountess Elvden" were the folks at Elvaston, Derbyshire (the Stanhope Earls's Harrington), but she was not. Viscountess Elveden was married to Viscount of Elveden in Suffolk. She was the sister of Lady Irwin, wife of the viceroy of India and sisters of the Earl Onslow. Her husband the Viscount was son of Earl of Iveagh. She became Chairman of the Women's Unionist Association in early 1925. No connection with the Harrington's. 1916 - 1921 - The "dark ages" - Miss Phyllis Hellen (Villiers) Cattle transforms The period from 1916 - when she finished as a nurse in France - to 1921 when she re-emerges with a new identity and a passion for women's politics - is undocumented for that name (hence the term "dark ages"). We do not know what she was doing, where she lived, or what she was known by (though new information on "Phyllis Villiers" may well enlighten this period) She did serve for a very short period in France (Jun 15 to Feb 16) - perhaps she had a bad experience and was somewhat traumatised, followed closely by the deaths of her brothers - which put her out of society. Maybe she was abroad with her new husband? Perhaps she left the V.A.D. to marry someone who turned-out to be a bigamist (this happened frequently with nurses)? Perhaps she returned with an illness, and took time to recover? She attended her brother's funeral service in May 1917. Not unsurprisingly, she cannot be found (under any name she was known under) in the 1921 census. Whatever became of her in this period, she emerged in 1921 with a new inspiration, a(nother) new name, a new age, and with no evidence of a husband. Note that her parents were also a little out of society during this period. First spotted visiting France in 1924. No evidence that Phyllis accompanied them home. 1921 onwards - "Mrs. Stanhope" then "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope" Phyllis Helen Cattle is first addressed by the name "Mrs. Stanhope" in 1921, at a whist drive at the family house. In a political meeting in 1925, aged 36, she is reference as "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope". Her father is still alive at this point, and she has had no major inheritances, as far as we know. Dudley Stanhope "the best loved man in the midlands" is still married, alive and kicking (until 1928) and living only a few miles away at Elvaston Castle. Dudley (Dudley Henry Eton Stanhope) died in 1928, after living back at the family pile (presumably 1917-1928) in Elvaston. He left instruction in his will that his hounds were to hunt on the first suitable day after his burial. Dudley was succeeded as Earl Harrington by his grandson, Charles Joseph Leicester Stanhope (born 1887). Another one with a (tragic) love of horses - he was the Captain in the 15th Hussars, and was awarded the Military Cross, and served as the Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Unfortunately he died of a riding accident in 1929 (so had a very short tenure as Earl Harrington). His son William (born 1922) Succeeded as Earl Harrington 1929-2009. The "real" Mrs Dudley Stanhope (Kathleen) outlived her husband, and died as "Countess of Harrington" in the New Forest in 1948 (probably not allowed to stay at Elvaston once her husband had died). Heard mention (needs source) that she was the last "dowager countess". Suppositions Was the "real" Mrs Stanhope at Elvaston, and if she was, did she know about and condone Phyllis Cattle's use of the name "Mrs Dudley Stanhope" during his life or after her husband's death? If the name was "assumed", then I suspect the Harrington's knew. They may even have offered it as a possibility (see "what did the Stanhope's think?"). If Phyllis proported to be the wife of Dudley Stanhope, 9th Earl Harrington, she would be referred to as "Lady or Viscountess Stanhope". She did not. Nor is it ever stated that she was widows of the late Earl. She did have a period between ages 24 and 29 where she is not referenced in any local papers - but long enough to have gone abroad, married, come back "widowed" and alone. So who the mysterious - or fictitious - Dudley, husband of Phyllis Cattle, is we may never know... (her death certificate is definitive on that front - she died the spinster daughter of Frederic Cattle). Her death registration is interesting -"Cattle otherwise Stanhope", and "Stanhope otherwise Cattle" (registered as both). "Cattle otherwise Stanhope" in death registration is unusual, and may infer a change of name rather than a marriage? No Stanhope children born of a Cattle mother. No marriage in UK of a Stanhope to a Cattle. Referred-to as Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, but her husband is never mentioned... Where is her husband? Stated as "Mrs." from 1925, her husband is never mentioned. Like many women of the period, it could be assumed that she was a war widow? This is likely given her real age (not her later claimed age). She could have gone abroad, married abroad, and husband died in the war (abroad). She is noted as a widow (like her mother) in the 1939 registration record. (note thst the death certificate states she was a spinster, so her husband was in fact fictitious). Why has she changed her age? She appears several year's younger when her age is asked for (1939 census, ship registers), by between 7 and 9 years. If you have assumed another name, then not being entirely truthful about your age is easy ... Two names are mentioned by the reporter "Miss Cattle, Mrs. Stanhope" in 1934, an attendee at the funeral of Helen Shipstone, her aunt. Helen refers to her in her Will as "Mrs Helen Stanhope", so this could merely be a "slip of the tongue" by those informing the reporter on the day of the funeral ... (who maybe didn't know about how she was currently addressed - or indeed may have deliberately "telling the truth" for the record, so recording both?). So what did the Stanhope's think? Mrs. Cattle and Phyllis associate with "Viscountess Elveden" in the political meetings on 1925/6. This is irrelevant and they were not the Harringtons (Elveden in Suffolk, not Elvaston). She did hunt with the Harringtons as a late teenager and shared a car once with Lord Harrington. The Harrington's would be aware of the Cattle family, and probably also the use of the Stanhope name (which was their family name). Mrs. Dudley Stanhope judged the dog show at Elvaston Castle in 1938 (home of the Earl Harrington's) ... so they would have known. They may even have encouraged or at the least condoned it (especially if they thought she had been "wronged" as a nurse during the War). We may never know. No evidence of her marriage (no evidence is not in itself evidence...) No change of name by Enrolled Deed Poll in the London Gazette. There is probably enough (the death registration) to show that she may have assumed another name. Why did she change her name? She had a history of "improving" her name by the addition of "Villiers" when she becomes a voluntary nurse (many VAD nurses were from well-to-do backgrounds, and Villiers is one of the UK's preeminent aristocratic families). See "May I present to you - Miss Phyllis Villiers". Her later use of the name "Dudley Stanhope" for her alleged husband again implies direct relation with the Earl's of Harrington (and a specific one of a previous generation who was the "best liked man in Derbyshire", and who she went hunting with - and shared a car with - when she was a late teenager). Cattle is not a flattering surname for a lady. If she did assume the identity of Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, then why? - So she didn't get harassed by men? - To gain attraction of ambitious men? - For convenience - to appear respectable and married when she entered politics? - Chose a name to curry favour with the public to be associated with "the best loved man in the Midlands". - To be seen to be associated with aristocracy for purposes of political or social legitimacy? - Perhaps she "played for the other side" (i.e. did not like men and did not want attention from them)? Perhaps some combination of the above. Who knows? Once chosen, there was little going back, especially as her political comments about women in 1925 went global ... There are no descendents of the parents (she was the last surviving child, and pre-deceased her mother) to be able to shed light on this. As she enters women's politics and dog-breeding with some force, she appears to be a strong woman who knew what she wanted! A view from The Velvet Years She is - briefly - mentioned in "The Velvet Years" (written by Phyllis' cousin Annie Eliza Snell nee Shipstone) as "Phyllis Cattle, the daughter, being very fond of society, knew many influential people, and was keen on horse-riding and hunting". "Phyllis was a keen horsewoman. As teenagers, they frequently called at any old time at our home in Park Row, Nottingham, during the early years of our marriage, and Phyllis looked very smart in her hunting outfit." And of Phyllis' mother Carrie Shipstone (nee Shipstone, Annie Eliza Snell gives a vivid pen picture of the kind of person she was, and may help explain Phyllis' outlook and actions. "With my sister, Nell, cousins Harry and Ron Shipstone, we attended a luncheon party (at Smalley Hall), when her two large chows were allowed to be present. Why do these dogs look so aristocratic! I almost felt as if I should bow to them!! The butler seemed to enjoy waiting upon us. This particular luncheon was held at Smalley Hall, after the deaths of Uncle Eric and Phyllis. They suffered from cancer almost simultaneously. Because I believe Auntie Carrie rather dreaded becoming old, she requested her nephews and nieces to address her by her Christian name "Carrie". This I refused point blank to do, for I held too much respect for her." "I have a snap of this meeting, when my Aunt looks a short, broad, and sturdy little figure. She loved holding different meets, and in providing the usual Hunting Stirrup cup. I must admit that upon attending one of those meets with my sister, Nell, that there remains no pleasure in my memory of meeting the old and almost worn out aristocracy attending same. One of the rooms, named the music room, was furnished entirely with gilt and scarlet decorations, I suppose it was in preparation for special members of society, whether Prime Minister, Ambassador, Duke and Duchess, or Fairy Queen. I think this was her highest ambition!" Conclusion I would personally be surprised if a "Mr. Dudley Stanhope" ever existed as her husband (but stranger things have happened). The use of this name (and reduction in age) looks a little like aggrandisement (in the spirit of her mother's character), but the real reason for this (alleged) pseudonym will not be known as the only people involved died with the family. Her Mother describing her as "Cattle otherwise Stanhope" on her death registration says - to me - that she was not legally married, but assumed a name. A Cattle but otherwise known as a Stanhope, finally acknowledging an unofficial change of name in the eyes of officialdom.15,39,40,4 |
| Research | 22 September 1916 | Research: Note that there was a Midlands Hunt Show held at Borrowash, in which Lord Harrington and Hon. Dudley Stanhope attended. (Not the husband of Mrs Dudley Stanhope, but the brother of the current Lord Carrington, and his heir). |
| Research | 23 September 1916 | Research: Sir F.R. Benson;s son killed after 2 years Fighting Lieut- Colonel Eric william Benson, Kings Royal Rifle Corps was killed in action, one of the youngest battalion commanders in the Army at 29. His parents are doing canteen work behind the line in France. Eric was not keen on the stage and on leaving Winchester, went into the Army and spent several years in India. (note here that the Benson's were in France behind the lines doing canteen work at the time that Phyllis H. Villiers Cattle had finished in the VAD - it is possible that others of the troupe did similarly).41 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 11 May 1917 | She was mentioned in a newspaper article on 11 May 1917. "Miss Cattle", A chief mourner at the funeral of Captain James Henry Nightingale Cattle (her brother). Subject: James Henry Nightingale Cattle Mentioned: Caroline Shipstone, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, Elizabeth Shipstone, Helen Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse and Annie Eliza Shipstone.42 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 December 1918 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 December 1918. Queens Story of Forthcoming Production "Women Who Won" Mr. T.H. Davidson, the British Agent, has acquired the entire world's rights of the six-reel "heart story" entitled "Women Who Win", which is being produced, under the auspices of Women's Service , by Messrs. Percy Nash and Fred Durrant. As already mentioned in The Bioscope, Queen Mary appeared in scenes for the production taken at the Agricultural Hall. The studio work is being done at Worton Hall, Isleworth, and it is anticipated that the picture, about 6,000 feet, will be ready by the end of February. The story, which illustrates the work done by the Women's Service Employment Bureau, shows how three well-born young women, whose father dies suddenly, leaving them penniless, make good as workers. The leading roles are sustained by Minna Grey, C. M. Hallard, and Phyllis Villiers. Miss Villiers, who will make her first screen appearance in this film, is said to be a young lady of great personal charm. She has toured in America, but for the last 2 years has been nursing in France.43 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1919 | She was the subject of a newspaper article in 1919. Percy Nash ... (1919) ... There followed a spell with Barker Motion Photography, for whom Nash directed Her Lonely Soldier (1919) and The Flag Lieutenant (1919), and T.H. Davison, for whom he co-directed Women Who Win (1919) with Fred Durrant, and for which he also wrote the screenplay. This last film was produced under the auspices of the Women’s Service Institution, formed in order to ‘help needy gentlewomen to obtain practical knowledge of Industries in order to gain a livelihood thereby. ’ It was an unusual challenge for Nash in that he had the ‘honour’ of directing numerous ‘notabilities’, such as Her Majesty Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra, in a film which showed ‘some wonderful examples of what women could and did do during war time.’.44,45 |
| Research | 1919 | Research: May I present to you ... Miss Phyllis Villiers! (my interpretation from information gathered) Actress of the stage and screen, toured US for some years Sir Frank Benson’s company (all sailed Bristol to Montreal 1st class 20 Sep 1913) including a 22 year old “Phyllis Villiers”. She then spent 2 years in France during the war as a V.A.D. nurse 1915/16. in 1919 appeared in one film, and one film only. And what a film! “Woman Who Win” filmed in London in 1919 on behalf of the Women’s Service League, was a genuine novelty. Directed by Percy Nash a famous director (who made 70+ films 1912-1927). “The Cinema stage has scored a great triumph to present to the millions of its patrons members of the English Royal family taking part in the photo-play Women Who Won.” Scenes shot in the conservatory in Marlborough House included members of the Royal Household, Queen Alexandria, H.R.H. Princess Victoria, H.R.H. Crown Princess of Sweden and Lady Patricia Ramsey who graciously consented to appear. Phyllis was presented to Her Majesty Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria. “Phyllis Villiers is making her first appearance as a screen player, but is going to be one of the leading English stars in filmdom.” “By the way, Princess Victoria was greatly interested in Miss Villier’s work in France where she acted as a V.A.D. nurse. Before becoming a nurse and cinema star Miss Villiers toured America.” (QUAIMNS named after Queen Alexandra Imperial Military Nursing Service). T.H. Davison, for whom he co-directed with Nash Women Who Win (1919) with Fred Durrant, and for which he also wrote the screenplay. This last film was produced under the auspices of the Women’s Service Institution, formed in order to ‘help needy gentlewomen to obtain practical knowledge of Industries in order to gain a livelihood thereby.’ It was an unusual challenge for Nash in that he had the ‘honour’ of directing numerous ‘notabilities’, such as Her Majesty Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra, in a film which showed ‘some wonderful examples of what women could and did do during war time.’ Do we know of anyone else with such a profile? (and same birth year) Of course, Phyllis Helen “Villiers” Cattle (as she stated her name when joining the V.A.D. in 1915). Later to become “Mrs. Stanhope” – I think another acting job of sorts - when leading the Conservatives ladies in Ilkeston ... I think they are one and the same person, and assert that she adopted the Villiers surname as a stage name (Cattle not a good look for a young actress). The name "Villiers" is seen in her V.A.D. application in 1915/6 and in the film in 1919. Next appears as Mrs. Stanhope in 1921. |
| Name Variation | between 1919 and August 1921 | As of between 1919 and August 1921, Phyllis Helen Cattle was also known as Mrs Dudley Stanhope.33 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 7 April 1919 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 7 April 1919. Flickers From Filmland Royalty on the Screen It is now the ambition of most Society folks to be "shot" - otherwise filmed - in a motion picture play. This ambition, I am told, rivals the desire to jazz in the most approved fashion. Of course, the reason for it is plain. The Prince of Wales gave birth to the idea when he consented to appear in a new patriotic play, "The Power of Right", which has just been completed, and it received the hall-mark of approval when it became known that the Queen Mary, Princess Patricia, and the Grand Princess of Sweden, would shortly be seen with such prominent stage favourites a(s) Unity Moore and Phyllis Villiers in a domestic drama in "Women Who Win".46 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 April 1919 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 April 1919. Queens as stars A film of great interest to those who like the screen to purvey the personality of celebrities is "Women Who Win", a six-reeler in which more royalties to the foot appear than have probably ever been secured in a single film before. H.M. Queen Mary, H.R.H. the Crown Princess of Sweden, and the Lady Patricia Ramsey (nee Princess Patricia of Connaught) figure in one scene and further interest has been added by the inclusion of a picture in which Queen Alexander appears.This was "shot" in the conservatory at Marlborough House, and the Queen Dowager had the support of Princess Victoria. Other people in the public eye who figured in the scene are Miss K. Belt, Phyllis Villiers, and Mary Dibley, the former of whom has done good work as the organiser of the Women's Service, whilst Phyllis Villiers after earning an excellent reputation as an actress in Sir Frank Benson's Company, in America, turned her activities during the war in a fresh direction and won further laurels in a V.A.D. hospital in France. Presented to Royalty "Women Who Win" will be shown to Trade shortly.The story is by E. Almaz Stout, Chairman of the Society of Women Journalists and a well known writer of novels and short stories. The producers are Percy Nash and Fred Durrant, and the photographer is J. C. Bee Mason. Phyllis Villiers had a long chat with Princess Victoria who displayed keen interest in her experience as a V.A.D., and asked many questions relating to hospital work in France. This is Miss Villiers' first appearance on screen and she later had the honour of being presented to the Queen Dowager in company of Mary Dibley, K. Belt, the author and producers, and T.H. Davidson, who has secured the selling rights for the world of the film.47 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 19 April 1919 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 April 1919. The Girl Who Acted With a Queen Phyllis Villiers, who besides making her film debut in "Women who Win" had the honour of acting with Queen Alexandra in this coming photoplay. (cover picture) See page 378 (p378) It is not given to every girl to act with and be presented to a Queen, but this is what happened to Phyllis Villiers, whose portrait you will find on our front cover. Miss Villiers debut in films has been especially fortunate one. In Women who win, a T. H. Davison picture, in which she maker her first screen appearance, she had the honour of playing a part with Queen Alexandra, and was afterwards presented to her Majesty in the conservatory at Marlborough House. Queen Alexandr was much interested in everything she saw and chatted with Miss Villiers about the film. It will be a quite-out-of-the-ordinary picture, for Queen Mary has also taken a part in it, as well as Princess Patricia (the Lady Patricia Ramsay), the Crown Princess of Sweden and Princess Victoria. Phyllis Villiers is an actress of some note and toured America with Sir Frank Benson's company. She also nursed in France for two years as a V.A.D., and Princess Victoria had a long chat with her about her nursing.48 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 May 1919 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 2 May 1919. The Common Cause "Women Who Win" Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria, the Crown Princess of Sweden and Lady Patricia Ramsey appeared on the film which was written for the Women's Service, and which was shown privately on April 22nd. This photoplay shows how essential it is for girls to be trained if they are to have successful careers. The three softly-nurtured Graham sisters, cast on the world, found that they could make no headway until a friend introduced them to the Women's Service Bureau. Aided by the Bureau, one trained as a nurse, one as a gardener and one as a journalist. The sudden success of the latter was the least convincing incident in an otherwise interesting and instructive and withal picturesque and romantic story. It may be noted that two of the Graham girls made happy marriages, although they had wisely not counted on matrimony as a solution to their difficulties. Beside Royalty the following actors and actresses took part: Madame E'sterre, Miss Unity More, Miss Mary Dibley, Miss Phyllis Villiers, Miss Mary Forbes, Mr. Lloyd Morgan, Mr. St. T. Barrie, Mr. F. G. Richardson, Mr. Frank Adair. (article which follows about Suffrage in South Africa - clearly the "Common Cause" is that of women's suffrage).49 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 May 1919 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 May 1919. To-Days Gossip Filmed Royalty "Women Who Win", a new film drama, includes scenes in which figure Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra, Lady Patricia Ramsey and the Crown Princess of Sweden. And the professional players in leading parts are Miss Unity More, Miss May Forbes and Miss Phyllis Villiers. Here is Miss Villiers (photo), who was once a V.A.D. in France, and is an Old Bensonian (i.e. served in Frank Benson's company).50 |
| Research | 28 May 1920 | Research: Entitled to decoration granted under Army orders:1914-1915 Star Voluntary Aid Detachment Q.A.I.M.N.S. Rank: Nurse Name: Cattle, Phyllis Helen Villiers, Date of Disembarkation: 6.6.15 (1) Stamped by the British Red Cross Society and St. John's Ambulance Service, 28 May 1920.34 |
| Research | 19 July 1920 | Research: For service Voluntary Aid Detatchment (V.A.D.) Q.A.I.M.N.S. regiment. Entitled to Victory Medal or British War Medal granted under Army orders: V.A.D. Cattle, Phyllis Helen Villiers, from 9.6.15 to 9.1.16.34 |
| Research | between 1921 and 1941 | Research: NOTE: The person Dudley Stanhope (alleged husband of Miss Phyllis helen Cattle) almost certainly did not exist. They are in the family tree because Phyllis Helen Cattle is styled "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope". How this came about is discussed in other comments here. |
| Research | 19 June 1921 | Research: Looking invisible in 1921 census index (unsuprisingly). No "Cattle" match likely. No "Villiers". Only one Stanhope - Phyllis Stanhope-Lovall born 1894 Dudley, STS found in Bishop Hatfield, HRT with other Stanhope-Lovalls - probably not her. Who was excluded from the census? Anyone who was not within the territory on Census Night (except as noted above); many people who were homeless or had no fixed abode; anyone who objected to the census and avoided being enumerated She could have been the latter ... believed to be called Mrs. Stanhope and probably living with her parents (but not included in their household). Being politically aware, she may have "done a suffrage" thing and "hid in the wardrobe" (metaphorically) on census night (though her political afilliation later - to the Conservative an unionist Party who her parents were both involved with is very different).51 |
| Name Variation | before 5 August 1921 | As of before 5 August 1921, Phyllis Helen Cattle was also known as Stanhope More a name change than an actual marriage, perhaps? (yes - death certificate confirms) At her death, she was recorded with both names ... "Cattle otherwise Stanhope", and "Stanhope otherwise Cattle" indicating something was not 100% ordinary with this marriage. Death certificate confirms she was a spinster daughter of Frederick Cattle. What is clear is that by 1921 she went by a new name.52,53,54 |
| Name Variation | before 5 August 1921 | As of before 5 August 1921, Phyllis Helen Cattle was also known as Dudley Stanhope More a name change than an actual marriage, perhaps? (yes - death certificate confirms).52,53,54 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 5 August 1921 | She was mentioned in a newspaper article on 5 August 1921. Named as "Mrs. Stanhope", who distributed the excellent prizes at a an open-air whist drive given by her parents at Ravenswood, Heanor. (This is the first mention of Phyllis as "Mrs. Stanhope".) Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.55 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 29 September 1922 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 29 September 1922. Heanor Parish Church Harvest Festival - These services were continued on Sunday, and were well attended. The sacred edifice was lavishly decorated with corn, fruit, vegetables, grapes, flowers, bread etc. and a friend sent a huge lump of coal? weighing over 2cwt. The decorators were : Font, Mrs. G.H. Fletcher, Mrs. Turton and Miss Turton; Windows, Mrs. Eric Cattle, Mrs. Stanhope, Mrs. Foulkes... etc. N.S.P.C.C. The members and friends associated with Heanor branch, of whom Mrs. Eric Cattle is President and secretary, held their annual, gathering at "Ravenswood", by kind invitation of the President on Tuesday afternoon. A report on the branch workings was presented, showing excellent work done during the past year. ... Subsequently all were entertained to a substantial tea by the invitation of Mrs. Eric Cattle.56 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 January 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 January 1925. Heanor Victory Whist Drive and Supper - By way of celebrating the return of Conservatives to the House of Commons and to stimulate those who worked so hard at the last election at Heanor, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope gave a whist drive and free supper to about 120 guests at the Pavillion large ball-room on Monday evening, when 16 tables were engaged. Prizes were given by Mrs. Stanhope and Mrs. Benton. Prizewinners: ... Mrs. F. Cattle at the close presented the prizes. Subsequently the guests sat down to an excellent supper. Afterwards an enjoyable evening was spent. A musical programme was well contributed by Mr. Joseph Pynegar's band, with Mr. F. Buxton at the piano. Sir Thomas Shipstone (uncle of Mrs. Stanhope) gave beer for the supper. On responding to a hearty vote of thanks for her generosity, Mrs. Stanhope said she wanted them all to pull together and work as hard as they could. They must realise that although the Conservative Party got in with a majority there was still great danger from the Socialists. They must not rest upon their laurels. A great deal depended upon the women and their votes in the next election in the Ilkeston Division. Concluding, the speaker appealed to all to work incessantly and not wait until the election came upon them. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Thomas Shipstone.57 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 March 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 March 1925. Complimentary Dinner at Ripley To Mr. Victor A. Raikes Successful Conservative Gathering One of the most successful political gatherings held in Ripley of late years was that on Monday night in the Victory Hall, organised by the local Conservative Association, when over 140 were present to dine and pay a compliment to Mr. Victor. A. Raikes on his gallant fight for the Conservative cause in the Ilkeston Division. Councillor F.H.H. Jephson presided, and in addition to Mr. Victor A. Raikes, the member for Belper Division - Mr. Herbert Wragg - was present. Visitors from Heanor numbered ten, and a party of 24 came from Ilkeston, a pleasing feature being the number of ladies present. Letters apologising for their absence were received from Mrs. Stanhope ...58 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 May 1925 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 May 1925. Derbyshire Local News At a well-attended meeting of women, held at Marlpool on Saturday, a Conservative and Unionist Women's Association was formed for the Ilkeston Division. Mrs. Cattle (Heanor) was elected president and chairwoman, and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (Heanor) hon. secretary. Miss E.A. Townsend, organiser Women's Association for County of Derby, gave an address.59 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 May 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 May 1925. Local Happenings Marlpool At a well-attended meeting of women at Marlpool on Saturday, a Conservative and Unionist Women's Association was formed for the Ilkeston Division. Mrs. Cattle (Heanor) was elected president and chairwoman, and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (Heanor) hon. secretary. Miss E.A. Townsend, organiser Women's Associations for the County of Derby, gave an address.60 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 26 June 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 26 June 1925. Death and funeral of Capt. Owen Interment at Heanor Cemetery Heanor Branch of the Ilkeston Division After only a week's illness, Captain Edward John Owen, 1st Kings Dragoons, at the age of 42 years, passed away at Earlsmere, Streatham, London last Saturday, having developed double pneumonia. The body was brought by train on Wednesday and was interred at Heanor Cemetery. The coffin was taken into the Parish Church, where an early communion had been previously held. Rev. H. Gilgryst (vicar) conducted the private service, and Mrs. Gilgryst had decorated the church. The surpliced choir was in attendance, and sang the hymn, "There is a blessed home," also 23rd Psalm. The vicar read the Gospel, and gave a brief address in which he referred to the deceased soldier's career, and gave special tributes of regret from numerous friends, not only in Heanor. Mr. E. Lomax presided at the organ and played "O rest in the Lord". The chief mourners were: Mrs. Dudley Stanhope; Mrs. W. Keys Owen (Hove, Brighton), sister-in-law; Mr. W. Owen J.P. (Anglesey), cousin; Mr. Stilgoes (solicitor, London); Mr. Mortimer Ratcliffe (Nottingham), Mr and Mrs. F. Cattle (Ravenswood); Mr and Mrs. C.J. Stone, friends. The vicar read the committal service at the graveside. There were many beautiful floral tributes, including lovely bunch of lilies from Mrs. Stanhope; wreath from Mrs. W. Keys owen; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Frederick cattle; wreath from the Staff at Ravenswood. Deceased was the son of Mr. John Owen, a well-known and respected family in ?fferangryd, of Anglesey, North Wales, and Earlsmere, Streatham, London. Mentioned Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff, Frederic Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.61 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 September 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 September 1925. Heanor Heanor Branch of the Ilkeston Division Conservative and Unionist Women's Association held a very successful tea and social at the Conservative Club on Monday, close upon 100 being present. After tea speeches were given by the Divisional Chairman and President, Mrs. F. Cattle, the hon. organising secretary, Mrs. Dudley-Stanhope (and others) all of whom were very much enjoyed. It is hoped to hold a women's mass meeting at Heanor early next month. Captain N.R. Palmer Highman, the agent, spoke on the work of the women in national affairs, and the necessity of all housekeepers buying Empire produce. ...62 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 October 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 October 1925. The Red Menace Government Congratulated by Women Conservatives Press critics 21,000 new members in twelve months A resolution congratulating the government upon their firm handling of the Communist danger was passed amid applause at the conference of East Midland Parliamentary Area of the Women's National Unionist Association, held at the Central Hall, Lincoln today. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope of Ilkeston, who moved the resolution, declared that the communist canker was undermining the British Empire, and she had seen some of the effects in the mining districts. ... (this was a front-page headline).63 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 October 1925 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 October 1925. Local Happenings Ilkeston Women's Conservatives Over 300 people were present at the first annual tea and social gathering of the newly formed Ilkeston branch of the Ilkeston Division Women's Conservative and Unionist Association, last evening. Mrs. J. Curke (chairman of the branch) presided, and was supported by Mrs. F. Cattle (divisional president), Mr. Victor A. Raikes, Mr. W. A. C. Major (Nottingham), Capt. N. R. Palmer Highman and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (divisional secretary).54 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 October 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 23 October 1925. Conservatism Organised by Mrs. Dudley Stanhope and the Ladies' Committee, a very successful sale of work, dance and social was held in Heanor Town hall on Wednesday evening, in connection with the Women's Conservative Association, when over 300 patrons were present. The hall had been lavishly decorated for the occasion, and four heavily-laden stalls of useful and fancy goods were arranged, presided over by members of the committee. A musical programme was capably sustained by Messrs. J. Wheatley, Battison and West, Mrs. Dix, and Mr. Butler (accompanists), Mrs. Benton and Mesdames Meakin, Pynegar, Gillot, Battison and Prior efficiently carried out the refreshments. Dancing to the strains of Mr. Carman's orchestral band was indulged in up to a late hour, proceeds in support of the Association funds. Late in the evening Mr. Victor Raikes briefly addressed the meeting.64 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 24 October 1925 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 24 October 1925. Women's Unionist Conference A Thousand delegates at Lincoln Home Secretary's Speech Attended by over 1000 delegates from the counties of Lincoln, Leicester, Rutland, Nottingham, Derby and Northampton ... Very Hard Task A resolution congratulating the government on their firm and timely handling of the Communist danger was proposed by Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, seconded by Mrs. Wheatly and unanimously carried. ...65 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 27 October 1925 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 27 October 1925. Women's Unionist Confer. Home Secretary at Lincoln Government and Prospect of General Strike ... Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (Ilkeston Division), referring to the Communists, asked the conference to applaud the firm action of the Government by passing the following resolution:- "That this conference congratulates the Government on their firm and timely handling in the Communist danger, and that a copy be sent to the Premier and Home Secretary." Seconded by Mrs. Wheatley (Ilkeston) and supported by Mrs. Gamble (Belper), the resolution was passed unanimously. ... An excellent luncheon was served to the Delegates in the Lincoln Corn Exchange. The diners, who numbered about 460 were joined in lunch by the Home Secretary, who was given a cordial welcome.66 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 November 1925 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 November 1925. Local Happenings The first entertainment in which Conservative women have taken part in the Langley Mill and Aldecar district took place last night at the Co-operative Hall, Langley Mill, and was a great success. The organisation was in the hands of Miss Dudley Stanhope and an excellent committee, and there was an attendance of 300. Mrs. Stanhope gave an address, and prizes, presented by Miss Shipstone, of Nottingham, were distributed. (which Miss Shipstone? Helen - Phylis' Aunt?) Mentioned Helen Shipstone.67 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 November 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 21 November 1925. Whist Drive and Dance Conservative Gathering at Langley Mill A successful whist drive and dance was held on Wednesday 11th at the Co-operative Hall, Langley Mill in connection with the Langley Mill and Aldecar Women's Conservative Association. The dance was ably organised by the energetic secretary, Mrs. S. Smith, with the help of a splendid committee. About 185 people were present and this was the first Conservative entertainment to be given in Langley Mill by the Women's Association. The whist prizes were given by Mrs. Dudley Stanhope and a 10/6 prize by Mrs. Frost. ... (list of winners) ... Miss Shipstone, of Nottingham, distributed the prizes and gave a short address. Mrs. Stanhope thanked all the committee for their work, and congratulated them on their excellent gathering. The music was provided by the Premier Band and Mr. West of Heanor gave three entertaining songs. Mentioned Helen Shipstone.68 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 27 November 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 27 November 1925. Women in Politics Conservatism at Ripley A successful mass meeting for women was held at the Town Hall, Ripley, on Tuesday, in connection with the Ilkeston Divisional Conservative and Unionist Association. Mrs. Frederic Cattle, of Heanor, president of the division, presided. ... Mrs. Dudley Stanhope proposed a vote of thanks to the speakers in a bright and humerous manner, seconded by Mrs. J. Stanley, or Ripley. Mr. Jepson, chairman of the division proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman and Mrs. Cattle responded. ... Meeting at Heanor An excellent gathering of women assembled at Heanor Conservative Club on Tuesday evening, with a view to the formation of a Divisional Council. Mrs. F. Cattle, President of the Division, presided, and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, the Divisional Secretary, read the minutes. Much enthusiasm was shown and many matters discussed. New rules were drafted.69 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 November 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 28 November 1925. Ilkeston Division Conservatives Enthusiastic Meeting at Ripley A successful meeting in connection with Ripley Branch of Ilkeston Division Womens Conservative and Unionist Association, was held at the Town Hall, Ripley on Tuesday evening, organised by Mrs. Jepson. Mrs. F. Cattle, of Heanor, President of the Division, presided, and chief speakers were Mrs. McLean, Central Office, London, Miss Craig, Area Agent, Midland Counties, and Mrs. Pickett, Central Office, London. .. (details of speach given) ... Mr. Victor Raikes gave a few words of welcome and encouragement to the members in the new work of the organisation. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope proposed votes to thank the speakers in a bright and humerous manner, giving an eloquent resume of the speeches. Mrs. Jephson, Mrs. Cattle was thanked for presiding.70 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 28 November 1925 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 28 November 1925. Women Conservatives Gathering at Heanor An excellent gathering on members of the Women's branch of the Ilkeston Divisional Conservative and Unionist Association. took place at the Heanor Conservative Club on Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing the desirability of forming a Divisional Council and other matters for the carrying forward of this movement. Mrs. F. Cattle presided and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope officiated as secretary. Considerable enthusiasm was shown, and much discussion of an interesting nature took place. New rules were drafted. Mrs. McLean of the Central Office gave a short address on the organisation.71 |
| Research | 1926 | Research: at 24 Park Lane W.1, Westminster, London, LND, Electoral Roll 4389 O O Cattle, Caroline -SJ 24 Park Lane W.1 4391 O O Stanhope-Dudley, Phyllis Helen, 24 Park Lane W.1 (at same address as 4387 Beaumont, Emily 4388 Beaumont, Frank 4389 (Caroline Cattle) 4390 Diament, Herman -J 4391 (Phyllis Stanhope-Dudley) 4392 Sumner, Nelson 4393 Wallace, Falconer Lewis-SJ 4394 Wallace, Kathleen Anne (8 persons in total) (Note this is next door but 1 to "Stanhope House" if this is significant ...?72 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 April 1926 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 16 April 1926. Junior Imps League Formed at Ripley With the idea of forming a branch of the Junior Imperial League, a large number of young people, including representatives from Heanor and Ilkeston, attended an inaugural meeting and social in Outram Street Schools on Monday evening. Mr. A.P. Coote presided, and supporting were Mrs. Coote, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope), Mrs. J. Stanley, Mr. Victor Raikes, Capt. Mitchell (the chief organiser of the Imperial league) and Capt. Palmer-Highman (Conservative agent). ... Mr. V. Raikes said that Capt. Mitchell's speech had covered every subject comprehensively, but he would like to suggest to the ladies that they use every charm in their power to recruit members. No one could get to the heart of things like a pretty girl, and for every girl who joined the branch three of the opposite sex would follow suit. ...73 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 17 April 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 17 April 1926. Heanor Imperialists at Dinner Members and friends of the Heanor Junior Imperial League, to the number of about fifty, sat down to an excellent repast on Tuesday evening at the Market Hotel, Heanor. Councillor F.J.H. Jephson of Ripley (Chairman of the Ilkeston Divisional Executive) presided, and was supported by Mr. H. St. John Raikes, Mr. V.A. Raikes (prospective Conservative candidate), Mrs. Stanhope, Mrs. T. Marshall, Mr. A. Benton and Mrs. C. Marshall, C.J. Stone, A. Benton, A Frost (Secretary), W.C. Smith (chairman of local branch). Mr. V. Raikes submitted "The Heanor Branch of the Junior Imperial league," congratulating the junior members of the local branch on their success. Young people, he said, were a tremendous force, for in the young lay the strength and hope for the future of the Conservative cause. They must not be beaten by the Socialists. ... Mrs. Stanhope submitted the toast of "The Visitors", and Capt. Highman (agent) responded. ...74 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 April 1926 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 23 April 1926. Ilkeston Division Conservatism Annual meeting at Heanor There was a large and representative attendance at the annual meeting of the Ilkeston Division Conservative and Unionist Association, held in Heanor Town Hall on Tuesday evening, presided over by Mr. F.J.H. Jephson (chairman of the Division), supported by Mr. V. Raikes (prospective candidate), Mr. F. Morrison (chief agent for the area), Messrs. Craig Macdonald, Mrs. Stanhope (hon. sec. for the Women's branch) Mr. F. Toplis (hon sec), Councillor C.J. Stone, Capt.. Highman. ... Election of officers resulted in Mr. A. Leslie Wright being made president; Mr. F.J.H. Jephson, chairman; Mr. J.A. Frost, vice-chairman; Mrs. F. Cattle, treasurer for the women's branch; Mr. F. Toplis, hon. sec. Delegates were appointed to attend the Divisional Council and Executive meetings.75 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 29 April 1926 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 29 April 1926. Political Power in the teacup Pleasure-Crazed Girls and the Vote. Women Unionist and Way to Educate Them. "It has been discovered that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea", said a speaker at the Seventh Annual Conference of the Women's Unionist Organisation at the Queen's Hall, London, to-day. The speaker, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, of Ilkeston, was addressing the meeting on a resolution which called attention to the necessity for the political education of all classes. "if the voting age is lowered to 21" she declared, there may be six million irresponsible young women extra on the register - the girls of 21 and upwards who only care for dancing, picture-houses and pleasure. Appeal of Youth "How can we make these young girls realise the responsibility that will be theirs." The only way is to appeal to them through the things they like and enjoy. If they are keen on dancing, give them a dance, and get a speaker to speak to them for ten minutes. "You can only appeal to youth by youth. In my division, we have over 800 women members chiefly wives of miners, and we got them in a very simple way - a cup of tea. The conference, which was attended by 2000 delegates from all over the country - Viscountess Elveden presiding - was a remarkable demonstration of how enthusiastically women, especially young women, are now taking up politics. Every young speaker had apparently come to say something, and despite the imposition of a time limit, said it either by rapidly increasing the speed of her words or by finishing when the bell had sounded in spite of the voluminous applause.53 |
| Interesting | 29 April 1926 | "Pleasure-crazed girls and the vote" or "Political power in the humble cup of tea" Yup - it's a second "interesting" turn for Phillis Helen Cattle. As aforementioned, I believe she was a actress who toured America and also starred in a film "Women Who Win" which was here first and last film, and also a first film featuring Royalty. After the War and the film (and her brothers burial in 1917), she next appears as "Mrs. Stanhope" or "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope" so never having to use her original surname or Christian name. Possible reasons for this are covered in her entry. After the war there were plenty of widows ... so would not seem unusual after a period of "being away" from local/public gaze. Perhaps to deflect male attention, "disassociate" with Phyllis Villiers and gave some respectability if she was working with males (ended up campaigning for local Conservative candidate - better to be a widow than an unmarried actress). What she did do is speak at events in support of women (in relation to campaigning and what they should do with their votes). Her parents were both involved with the Conservative and Unionist society in Heanor (her mother becoming president of the Ilkeston region Women's branch, and Phyllis the secretary). Headlines started on 20 Oct 1925 with "Red Menace Government Congratulated by Women Conservatives" which was a front-page headline in Leicester Chronicle " A resolution congratulating the government upon their firm handling of the Communist danger was passed amid applause at the conference of East Midland Parliamentary Area of the Women's National Unionist Association, held at the Central Hall, Lincoln today. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope of Ilkeston, who moved the resolution, declared that the communist canker was undermining the British Empire, and she had seen some of the effects in the mining districts. " "That this conference congratulates the Government on their firm and timely handling in the Communist danger, and that a copy be sent to the Premier and Home Secretary." Seconded by Mrs. Wheatley (Ilkeston) and supported by Mrs. Gamble (Belper), the resolution was passed unanimously. In early 1926 she helped with the formation of the Heanor Junior Imperialists League (the "Imps"). A week or so later on 29th April, she had her grandest stage: (shared with Lady Astor and others) Women's Unionist Organisation Conference and internationally reported news of the "Political powers in a humble cup of tea" " The annual meeting of the Women's Unionist Organisation, the largest political conference of women held in this country, opened at the Queen's Hall, London to-day, 2000 delegates being present. Viscountess Elveden presided. " "The first resolution drew attention to the necessity for the political education of all classes as to the importance of the work of the Philip Stott College. Miss Wilson, Mitcham, the mover, said they might have heard it said that if a man was not a Socialist by the time he was 20, he had no heart, and if he was not a Conservative by the time he was 40, he had no head. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, Ilkeston, seconding, said woman were inclined to be more conservative than men. "What about the girl of 21, who cared only for dancing, picture houses and pleasures!", she asked. How can we make them realise the responsibility which will one day be theirs? She suggested that the only way in which they could reach those young women was to deal with them through things they liked. Therefore she advocated political dances, etc., in various divisions at which a speaker could give a ten minutes' address. Mrs Stanhope also urged the need for propaganda in the Universities. Younger students were inclined to lean towards Socialism because very often they felt the injustice and inequalities of life. If they only had more sense and experience they would realise that wrongs were more easily righted by a sane and steady constitutional Government than by revolutionary methods. The resolution was passed. " What she said was reported slightly differently around the world! "It has been discovered that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea - Mrs. Dudley Stanhope" " Peeresses in the House of Lords Support of Women Conservatives Tea-Cup politics ... "Give Them a Dance" When the question of interesting women in politics was discussed, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, of Ilkeston explained how it could be done. "It has been discovered" she said "that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea. "Girls of twenty-one and upwards who care only for dancing, picture houses and pleasure - how can we make these young girls realise the responsibility that will be theirs?" she Asked. "The only way" she added "is to appeal to them through the things they like and enjoy. If they are keen on dancing, give them a dance - and get a speaker to speak for ten minutes.You can only appeal to youth by youth. In my division we have over eight hundred women members, chiefly miners' wives, and we got them in a very simple way - a cup of tea". If the voting age were lowered to twenty-one, observed Mrs. Stanhope, there might be six million irresponsible young women extra on the register. " " Political Power in the teacup Pleasure-Crazed Girls and the Vote. Women Unionist and Way to Educate Them. " Tea Lure in Politics Problem of Educating Girls who Have Only Thought for Pleasure "It has been discovered that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea," said Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, of Ilkeston, speaking on a resolution calling for the political education of all classes. "If the voting age is lowered to twenty-one", she declared, "there may be 6,000,000 irresponsible young women extra on the register - girls of twenty-one and upwards who only care for dancing, picture houses and pleasure. "How can we make these young girls realise the responsibility that will be theirs?" she asked. "The only way is to appeal to them through the things they like and enjoy/ If they are keen on dancing, give them a dance - and get a speaker to speak for 10 minutes. You can only appeal to youth by youth. In my division we have over 800 women members, chiefly miner's wives, and we got them in a very simple way - a cup of tea." A motion favouring an age limit of twenty-five was carried. The conference was a remarkable demonstration of how enthusiastically women, especially women, especially young women, are now taking up politics. " So she and apparently many others had the chance to speak, but only snippets of hers and Lady Astor's (calling for female Lords) were reported. She did a sterling job in communicating the message that Conservatives need to educate politically ignorant women (she used the phrase "irresponsible") so when they use their votes, they do not get "wasted" (on Socialists or Communists). The Conservatives were not successful in winning the Ilkeston Division for Mr. Raikes, the Conservative vandidate, and 27 Nov 1927 was the last time she was mentioned in connection with politics (gaining funds for Mr. Raikes re-election), now mostly local charity fetes and dog shows. Yes, her "Political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea" (rather than "pleasure crazed girls and the vote") did make world newspapers in the couple of weeks following the Convention! Well done Phyllis for keeping us entertained. Link: Phyllis Helen Cattle.  Mrs. Dudley Stanhope at the National Conference of Women Conservatives - Pleasure crazed girls and a cup of tea ... |
| (Subject) Newspaper | after 29 April 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article after 29 April 1926. "It has been discovered that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea - Mrs. Dudley Stanhope". This phrase - with or without the other report of the speech - appears in many newspapers around the world in the succeeding couple of months. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 30 April 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 30 April 1926. 3,000 Women at Political Rally Facing Problem of Votes for Girls of 21 Peeresses' Rights Lady Astor Wants Them to Have Place in Lords Three thousand women attended the conference of women's Unionist associations in London yesterday. They discussed a variety of subjects - from the lure of a cup of teas in politics to the rights of peeresses to sit in the Lords. Lady Astor, who championed the peeresses, declared: "We are not asking for mercy, but only justice." "For heaven's sake let the men have one place where they can be in peace," protested one speaker who opposed the resolution. Tea Lure in Politics Problem of Educating Girls who Have Only Thought for Pleasure "It has been discovered that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea," said Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, of Ilkeston, speaking on a resolution calling for the political education of all classes. "If the voting age is lowered to twenty-one", she declared, "there may be 6,000,000 irresponsible young women extra on the register - girls of twenty-one and upwards who only care for dancing, picture houses and pleasure. "How can we make these young girls realise the responsibility that will be theirs?" she asked. "The only way is to appeal to them through the things they like and enjoy/ If they are keen on dancing, give them a dance - and get a speaker to speak for 10 minutes. You can only appeal to youth by youth. In my division we have over 800 women members, chiefly miner's wives, and we got them in a very simple way - a cup of tea." A motion favouring an age limit of twenty-five was carried. The conference was a remarkable demonstration of how enthusiastically women, especially women, especially young women, are now taking up politics. Every woman speaker had apparently come to say something, and, despite the imposition of a time limit, said it either in increasing the speed of their words, or finishing after the bell had sounded. Peeresses in the Lords Lady Astor, M.P., wa sin her characteristically cheerful mood when she submitted a resolution that peeresses in their own right should be allowed to sit and vote in the House of Lords. "We are not asking their lordships for mercy. All we want is justice." she said. "Everybody is talking about justice nowadays, and now the poor peeresses have come along for it." She referred to one "noble lord" who sat for years in the House of Commons opposing everything to do with women. He then went to the House of Lords, and when asked why he objected to women in the Upper Chamber, he relied that what he had seen of only the women in the Lower Chamber did not lead him to desire to see a similar specimen in the Upper Chamber. "Dustbin Films" She did not think the presence of peeresses in the Upper Chamber would upset the dignity of the House, but if it did it would be a very good thing. The resolution was carried by a large majority after a speech in opposition by Mrs. Pierson (Aldershot), who said that she was the wife of a working man, and added: "For heaven's sake let men have one place in the country where they can be at peace." The remark was greeted with loud cries of "No, no" and much laughter. On a motion urging he Government to encourage British films, which was carried, a delegate declared: - "British women should insist that their children are not educated on garbage from any foreign dustbin. A more severe censorship should be insisted upon. We want films, but we want clean films.76 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 30 April 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 30 April 1926. Peeresses in the House of Lords Support of Women Conservatives Tea-Cup politics ... "Give Them a Dance" When the question of interesting women in politics was discussed, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, of Ilkeston explained how it could be done. "It has been discovered" she said "that political powers are contained in the homely and humble cup of tea. "Girls of twenty-one and upwards who care only for dancing, picture houses and pleasure - how can we make these young girls realise the responsibility that will be theirs?" she Asked. "The only way" she added "is to appeal to them through the things they like and enjoy. If they are keen on dancing, give them a dance - and get a speaker to speak for ten minutes.You can only appeal to youth by youth. In my division we have over eight hundred women members, chiefly miners' wives, and we got them in a very simple way - a cup of tea". If the voting age were lowered to twenty-one, observed Mrs. Stanhope, there might be six million irresponsible young women extra on the register.77 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 30 April 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 30 April 1926. Political Dances Women Unionists' Novel Idea. (From a Special Correspondent) London, Thursday The annual meeting of the Women's Unionist Organisation, the largest political conference of women held in this country, opened at the Queen's Hall, London to-day, 2000 delegates being present. Viscountess Elveden presided. The first resolution drew attention to the necessity for the political education of all classes as to the importance of the work of the Philip Stott College. Miss Wilson, Mitcham, the mover, said they might have heard it said that if a man was not a Socialist by the time he was 20, he had no heart, and if he was not a Conservative by the time he was 40, he had no head. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, Ilkeston, seconding, said woman were inclined to be more conservative than men. "What about the girl of 21, who cared only for dancing, picture houses and pleasures!", she asked. How can we make them realise the responsibility which will one day be theirs? She suggested that the only way in which they could reach those young women was to deal with them through things they liked. Therefore she advocated political dances, etc., in various divisions at which a speaker could give a ten minutes' address. Mrs Stanhope also urged the need for propaganda in the Universities. Younger students were inclined to lean towards Socialism because very often they felt the injustice and inequalities of life. If they only had more sense and experience they would realise that wrongs were more easily righted by a sane and steady constitutional Government than by revolutionary methods. The resolution was passed. (Viscountess Astor M.P. moved a resolution also).78 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 May 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 May 1926. Politics for Dance Girls. Lures of the Pleasure Lovers Cup that converts Dances to interest girls in politics were suggested to the 3,000 women attending the National Conference of women Unionists in London :- "What about the girl of 21?" asked Mrs. Dudley Stanhope of Ilkeston "who only cares for dancing, picture-houses and such pleasures? How can we make her realise the responsibility which will one day be hers?" She suggested that the only way in which they could reach those girls was to deal with them through the things they like. She advocated political dances at which a speaker could give a 10 minute address. Mrs. Stanhope urged the need for propaganda in the universities. She said that students were inclined to lean towards Socialism because they often felt the injustice and inequalities of life. If they only had more sense and experience they would realise that wrongs were more easily righted by a sane and steady constitutional Government than by revolutionary methods. "You can only appeal to youth by youth" she said. "In my division, we have more than 800 women members, chiefly miners' wives, and we got them in a very simple way - a cup of tea." Miss Wilson of Mitcham, said they might have heard it said that if a man was not a Socialist by the time he was 20 he had no heart and if he was not a Conservative by the time he was 40 he had no head.79 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 1 May 1926 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 1 May 1926. All Sorts of Gossip Politics and Foxtrots "Political dances" in the different constituencies, where a speaker would give a 10-minute address, were suggested by Mrs, Dudley Stanhope, of Ilkeston, at the National Conference of Women Unionists, in the Queen's Hall, London. She was speaking of the "girl of 21, who only cared for dancing, picture houses and pleasures", and how she could be made to realise the responsibility which would one day be hers.80 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 7 May 1926 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 7 May 1926. Langley Mill Women Unionists Successful Gathering Promoted by the Langley Mill and Aldercar Branch of the Ilkeston Divisional Women's Unionist Association, a successful social and whist drive was held at Aldercar on Thursday evening. ... Apologies for absence were received from Mrs. E. Cattle (Heanor) President, Mrs. Stanhope (Divisional Sec), and Mrs. Poyser (chairman of the branch). ...81 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 21 May 1927 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 21 May 1927. Conservative Zeal Ilkeston Division Well organised ... the meeting was extremely well attended. Apologies were received from Mrs. Cattle. The chairman in his report, said that the whole of the division was now well organised. In Mr. Hogarth they had the best agent the division ever had. Mr. Hogarth gave particulars of his work in putting the ward and polling district associations in order. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cattle and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, the women's branches were active. They posessed three live branches of the Junior Imperial League within the Division. Election of offiers ensued, including: Vice chairmen Mrs. F. Cattle. ...82 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 18 November 1927 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 18 November 1927. Women's Meeting at Heanor A rousing public meeting under the auspices of this association was held in the Empire Theatre, Heanor, on Wednesday afternoon. Lady Maud Rolleston, of Watnall Hall, presided, and was supported by Mrs. Frederic Cattle (president of the Division), Mrs. Stanhope (secretary), etc ... Lady Rolleston in a vigorous speech said that the Ilkeston Division was like the Broxtowe one - it needed rousing. Women today had a tremendous work to do. They had to influence the girls who were to be given votes. ... Mr. V. Raikes also addressed the gathering. Mrs. F. Cattle proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the speakers, and Mrs. Stanhope proposed thanks to Lady Rolleston for her attendance. Mrs. T. Marshall seconded. Both votes were carried with enthusiasm. Miss Goden sang "Land of hope and Glory."83 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 25 November 1927 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 25 November 1927. Unionist Bazaar at Heanor A Divisional Effort ... Amongst the large attendance at the opening ceremony we noticed ... Mr. and Mrs. F. Cattle, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope ... They had in mind winning-back the Ilkeston Division seat for Mr Raikes. It was up to everybody to assist with that object in view, and they would be pleased to receive financial assistance. The President (Mrs. Cattle) had kindly given ten pounds. Viscountess Scarsdale in a gracious manner declared the bazaar open and said she was going to follow the example of Mrs. Cattle by giving ten guineas. Mrs. F. Cattle proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Viscountess Scarsdale for opening the bazaar, and Dr. W. H. Turton seconded, and Mr. V. Raikes supported. ... Second day Heanor Miscellaneous Stall - Mrs. F. Cattle and Mrs. P. Turton. ... Mentioned Frederic Cattle.84 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 December 1928 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 December 1928. As a daughter for whom the residence was purchased. Subject: Caroline Shipstone Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.85 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 December 1928 | She was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 December 1928. As a daughter for whom the residence was purchased. Subject: Caroline Shipstone Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.86 |
| Research | 1929 | Research: at 24 Park Lane W.1, Westminster, London, LND, Electoral Roll 7645 Rw Ow Cattle, Caroline, SJ 24 Park Lane W.1 7651 Rw - Stanhope, Phyllis Helen, 24 Park Lane W.1 (at same address as William George Buchanan, Mary Cook, Rosina Eliza Denham, Alice Knights, John Lindsay, James Joseph Riorden, Falconer Lewis Wallace & Kathleen Anne Wallace - 10 persons in total) (Note this is next door to "Stanhope House" if this is significant ...? Note: Rw = Residential qualification, woman, Ow = Occupational qualification, woman).72 |
| Research | 20 February 1930 | Research: at London, LND, UK Departures Ship: Aveluna Star, Blue Star Line Departed 20 Feb 1930 Port of departure: London Destination: Buenos Aires Ticket no: 0853 Name: Stanhope, Phylis Address: Ravenswood, Heanor, Derbys. Class: 1st Destination: Buenos Aires Profession: None Age: 31 (she was actually 38) - female not accompanied by husband or wife Country of last permanent residence: England.87 |
| Research | 15 April 1930 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Incoming Passenger Lists Ship: Almanzora, Royal Mail Steam Packet co. Arrived 15 Apr 1930 Port: Southampton From: Buenos Aires Embarkation: Pernambuco Destination: Southampton Name: Stanhope, Phyllis Address: 24 Park Lane, W.1 Class: 1st Profession: - Age: 30 (she was actually 38) - female not accompanied by husband or wife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.87 |
| (Beneficiary) Will | 13 May 1931 | She was named as "my niece Mrs. Phyllis Helen Stanhope, Four hundred pounds for and during the life of her mother or on the death of my said niece if she shall predecease me or in case my said niece shall alienate or charge or attempt to alienate or charge the said annuity then I direct that capital for the time being allocated towards the payment of the same as well as income thereof shall be held by my Trustees", a beneficiary in the Will of Helen Shipstone dated 13 May 1931.88 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 19 August 1931 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 19 August 1931. As Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, daughter of Mrs. Cattle, a judge in the baby show at a fete held at Smalley Hall "Among the attractions planned is a baby show, and judges appointed were Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, daughter of Mrs. Cattle, and Mrs. M. Wells, of Derby." Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.89 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 20 August 1931 | She was mentioned in a newspaper article on 20 August 1931. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Cattle's daughter, was busily helping at Smalley Hall fete. Subject: Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.90 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 August 1931 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 20 August 1931. Smalley Hall Fete: Mickelover Children's Treat At Smalley Hall Mrs. FitzHerbert Wright opening the fete organised by Mrs. Percy Eales, secretary to the Derbyshire Women's League, in aid of the funds of Derbyshire Children's Hospital, yesterday. Also in our picture are Mrs. F. Cattle, of Smalley Hall, Mrs. Percy Eales, Mr. Allen Reid, Mrs. Phillip Turton, Mrs. J. W. Batts, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Dudley Stanhope.91 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 August 1931 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 20 August 1931. Making Note of entrants in the Baby Show, one of the attractions of the fete held at Smalley Hall yesterday in aid of Derbyshire Children's Hospital (Photo of judges and babies- poss including Mrs Cattle and/or Stanhope).92 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 9 December 1931 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 9 December 1931. As "Mrs. F Cattle, who was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, was in the (Derby) Albert Hall. You will recall that Mr. and Mrs. Cattle lent the grounds of Smalley Hall earlier in the year for a hospital party." Subject: Caroline Shipstone Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.93 |
| Research | 13 May 1932 | Research: UK Outbound Passenger Lists Ship: Rajputaba, P.& O. S. N. Company Departure: 13th May 1932 Bound for: Yokohama Destination: Tangier Name: Stanhope, Phyllis D. Address: Cooks, Nottingham Class: 1st Profession: None Age: 31 (she was actually 40) Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Don't recongise any other 1st passenger's names.94 |
| Research | 2 June 1932 | Research: at Plymouth, DEV, UK Incoming Passenger Lists Ship: Comorin, P.& O. S. N. Company Arrived 2 June 1932 Port: Plymouth From: Brisbane Embarkation: Marseilles Destination: Plymouth Name: Stanhope, Dudley P. Address: Smalley Hall, near Derby Class: 1st Profession: H.D. Age: 31 (she was actually 40) - female not accompanied by husband or wife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Don't recongise any other 1st passenger's names.87 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 31 July 1933 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 31 July 1933. Cream of the Dog World 1,686 entries at Darlington Prize List: Awards First and second prize winners in the various sections were: Dogs Chow-Chows Dogs, graduate: 1. W. Scriven; 2: Mrs D. Stanhope..95 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 December 1933 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 December 1933. Awards in the L.M.S. Fur and Feathers Society's Members Show Prize List: Dogs Chow-Chows Post graduate dog: 3: Miss P. Stanhope, Smalley Hall, near Derby, Mont of Chin Chaig. Open dog: 3: Miss P. Stanhope, Smalley Hall, near Derby, Mont of Chin Chaig. Open, any other colour than red, dog or bitch: 2: Miss P. Stanhope, Smalley Hall, near Derby, Mont of Chin Chaig.96 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 17 January 1934 | She was mentioned in a newspaper article on 17 January 1934. As Miss Cattle, Mrs. Stanhope (i.e. both names) a mourner at the funeral of the late Miss Helen Shipstone. Subject: Helen Shipstone Mentioned: Thomas Shipstone, Eric Peter Shipstone Snell, Annie Eliza Snell, Caroline Cattle, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, George John Mackness, Helena Kathleen Mackness, James Henry Shipstone, Ronald Arthur Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse, Helen Shipstone Selka, Salomon Selka, Frances Mary Shipstone Fowler, Reg Vinter, James Leslie Shipstone, Mary Ward Horsley and Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff.97 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 18 January 1934 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 18 January 1934. As Miss Cattle, Mrs. Stanhope (i.e. both names) a mourner at the funeral of the late Miss Helen Shipstone. Subject: Helen Shipstone Mentioned: Thomas Shipstone, Eric Peter Shipstone Snell, Annie Eliza Snell, Caroline Cattle, Frederic Cattle, Phyllis Helen Cattle, George John Mackness, Helena Kathleen Mackness, James Henry Shipstone, Ronald Arthur Shipstone, Patti Theodora Woodhouse, Helen Shipstone Selka, Salomon Selka, Frances Mary Shipstone Fowler, Reg Vinter, James Leslie Shipstone, Mary Ward Horsley and Mortimer Frederick Ratcliff.98 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 23 March 1934 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 23 March 1934. Beneficiary of the Will of Helen Shipstone - an annuity of £400 during the life of her mother Subject: Helen Shipstone Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.99 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 11 June 1934 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 11 June 1934. Gay Scenes in Grounds of Stamford Hall (report of a Garden Fete by Sir Julian and Lady Cahn at their residence, Stamford Hall) ... Sir Julian and Lady Cahn's house party consisted of Mr. Simonsen, from Denmark, and his daughter, the Countess of Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Abell Wolfe and Mr. George Wolfe (Lady Cahn's father mother and brother), Mrs. Phyllis Stanhope, Lord Vaulkhard, Lord and Lady Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walton of Harrow. .... (rather grand company for a solicitor's daughter. Did they think her related to the Harrington's? Or maybe it was the brewing connection, as the previous owner (Kathleen Kimball) who sold to owner Sir Julian Khan was grandson of Ratcliff brewers of Burton - see wikipaedia - like Phyllis who was the grandaughter of James Shipstone the founder of Shipstones...) ...100 1933 an invite to Sir Julian and Lady Cahn's house party at Stamford Hall. I think Mrs. Dudley Stanhope is at the front wearing the check outfit. |
| Research | 16 August 1935 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Departure Passenger Lists Ship: Baloerna, Rotterdam Lloyd Royal Dutch Mail Line Departure: 16 Aug 1935 Port: Southampton To: Netherlands, India Tickect/contract: EA08499 Name: Phyllis Stanhope Address: Smalley Hall, Derby Port: Lisbon Profession: - Age:35 (she would have been 44) Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Also travelling on same ticket: Tickect/contract: EA08499 Name: Lydia Ann Ingleton Address: Smalley Hall, Derby Port: Lisbon Profession: - Age:33 Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England (may be 1938 - look like an "8", but indexed under "1935".101 |
| Research | between 1936 and 1938 | Research: at St. Edmunds, Steyning Road, Rottingdean, SSX, British Phone Book entry Stanhope, Mrs. Dudley, Rottingdean 4916.102 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 6 March 1936 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 March 1936. Dog Show at Eastwood Crufts winners on view For the opening members show of the present year, the Eastwood Kennel Association received encouraging number of 155 entries in 21 classes, which, whilst not constituting a record, is well in advance of the corresponding show last year. Moreover, the quality of the exhibits reached a very high plane, two winners at Cruft's show this year being amongst the number on view, viz., "Triangle Jupiter" (wire fox terrier) and "Tiptree Saphne" (whippet). These two animals took the specials for best dog and bitch in the show. There were no fewer that 21 entries in the variety puppy class (3 to 12 months). Mrs. P. Dudley Stanhope, of Smalley Hall, having been introduced to the company by Mr. Milward (president), formerly declared the show open, and wished the Society every success. (awards follow) Mentioned Caroline Shipstone.103 |
| Death of Father | 5 June 1936 | Her father Frederic Cattle died on 5 June 1936 at Smalley Hall, Smalley, DBY.104 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 6 June 1936 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 6 June 1936. As the daughter of Frederick Cattle, in his obituary. Subject: Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle, James Henry Nightingale Cattle, Eustace Shipstone Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.105 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 29 July 1936 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 29 July 1936. His daughter, Phyllis Helen, to whom Mr. Cattle left £4,00 (probably missing a zero) Subject: Frederic Cattle Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone.106 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 January 1937 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 January 1937. Codnor and Loscoe Canine Society Annual Meeting (after normal discussion of the accounts and election of officers) The winners of the annual trophies were announced as follows: Society and Gundog Cups: F.M. Swann (Cromford), 135 points; Whitelea Non-sporting Cup, R.A. Goulder (Riddings), 79 points; and the Wright Cup, W.J. Whitehead (Ilkeston), 45 points. The awards are to be presented by Mrs. P. Dudley Stanhope, of Smalley Hall, who is to open the next show at Heanor Town Hall on January 16th.107 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 January 1937 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 January 1937. Ripley and Heanor News Dog Show Mrs. P. Dudley Stanhope, of Smalley Hall, is to present the awards at Codnor and Loscoe Canine Society's show at the Town Hall, Heanor to-morrow (Saturday). Mr. Tom Scott, of Birmingham, is the judge, and dogs to the value of more than £2,000 will be on view. Judging starts at 6 o'clock Mentioned Caroline Shipstone.108 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 January 1937 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 22 January 1937. Dog Show at Heanor Codnor and Loscoe Society's Sanction Event Mrs. P. Dudley Stanhope, of Smalley Hall, opened a members' sanction show of the Codnor and Loscoe Canine Society held in the Town Hall, Heanor on Saturday and afterwards made the presentation of trophies to exhibitors who gained most points during the past year, as follows: ... In thanking Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, who was accompanied by her mother Mrs. Cattle, Mr. White announced that, in addition to the cups present offered by the Society, she had kindly intimated her intention of providing a cup for competition next year in the toy dog section, which would become the property of an exhibitor who was successful in gaining the trophy upon two successive occasions. Mr. P.C. Dufty and Mr. Cyril Taylor were responsible for the excellent secretarial arrangements. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone.109 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 October 1937 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 October 1937. Heanor & District Smalley At the Kennel Club show at Olympia on Wednesday, Mrs. D Stanhope, of Smalley Hall, secured a third prize with her Chow-Chow, "Tchin O-uan of Pekin". ...110 |
| Research | 1938 | Research: at St. Edmunds, Steyning Road, Rottingdean, SSX, Kelly's Directory 1938 Stanhope, Mrs. Dudley, St. Edmund's, Steyning Road, (T.N. 4916) Rottingdean, Brighton.111 |
| Directory* | 1938 | She was named in 1938 in the Sussex 1938 Directory as Stanhope, Mrs. Dudley, St. Edmunds Steyning Road, (T.N. 9416) Rottingdean, Brighton at St. Edmunds, Steyning Road, Rottingdean, SSX.112 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | February 1938 | She was the subject of a newspaper article in February 1938. Crufts show (year – 1938) Stanhope, Mrs. D. St. Edmunds, Rottingdean, Sussex (dogs entered into various classses, and the results) 1679 Sambo of Smalley Entered in class 560 (Chow-Chows – PUPPY DOGS) Result: Third 1680 Tchin Quan of Pekin Entered in classes 577, 578 577 (Chow-Chows – MID LIMIT BITCHES) (confined to members of the Chinese Chow Chow Club) Result: Second. 578 (Chow-Chows – RESTRICTED LIMIT BITCHES) (any colour other than red) Result: Reserve. Also note: 1639 Mr. H.H. Edwards Red Boy of Smalley born 31 March 37. Breeder: Mrs. Dudley Stanhope. By Hong Ping of Kin Shan – Tichin Q’uan of Pekin.113 |
| Research | 13 April 1938 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Departure Passenger Lists Ship: Aquitania, Cunard White Star Line Departure: 13 Apr 1938 Port: Southampton To: New York Tickect/contract: 32977 Destination contracted: New York Name: Stanhope, Phyllis Age:39 (she woud have been 47) Address: Smalley Hall, Nr. Derby Profession: H'wife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Tickect/contract: 32978 Destination contracted: New York Name: Cattle, Caroline Age: 67 (she woud have been 73) Address: Smalley Hall, Nr. Derby Profession: H'wife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.101 |
| Research | 19 April 1938 | Research: New York Passenger Arrivals Ship: Aquitania, Departure: 13 Apr 1938 (arrived on 19th) Port: Southampton To: New York Name: Stanhope, Phyllis Age: (yrs, months) 39, 8 (she woud have been 47) Sex: Female Status: Married Profession: None Race: English Birth: Heanor Immigration Visa: PV8284 London 12 Apr 1838 Address: England, Derby Name: Cattle, Caroline Age: (yrs, months) 67, 7 Sex: Female Status: Married Profession: None Race: English Birth: Nottingham Immigration Visa: PV8285 London 12 Apr 1838 Address: England, Derby.114 |
| Research | 2 May 1938 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Incoming Passenger Lists Ship: Comorin, P&O S. N. Company Arrived 2 May 1938 Port: Southampton From: New York, Plymouth & Cherbourg Embarkation: New York Destination: 1080 ( actually pass no.) Name: Stanhope, Phyllis Class: A35 Age: 37 (she was actually 46) - female not accompanied by husband or wife Address: Smalley Hall, Derby Profession: Housewife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Embarkation: New York Destination: 1016 ( actually pass no.) Name: Cattle, Caroline Class: A24 Age: 67 - female not accompanied by husband or wife Address: Smalley Hall, Nr. Derby Profession: Housewife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.87 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 13 June 1938 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 13 June 1938. Fete at Locko Park For Hospital and Spondon Church Stallholders: Produce: Mrs. F. Cattle and Mrs. Stanhope.115 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 July 1938 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 9 July 1938. Dairy Cattle and Pigs (Derbyshire County show at Matlock) Chows: Limit dog or bitch: 3. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (Derby).116 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 9 July 1938 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 9 July 1938. Puppy Show at Elvaston Prize-winning hounds. Tom Davis, former first whip of the Earl of Harrington's Hounds, and now huntsman of the Bramham Moor Hounds, was one of the judges at the annual puppy show of the Earl of Harrington's Hunt, which took place at Elvaston Kennel's to-day. Results: A special prize was given by Mrs. Dudley Stanhope for the best puppy other than a prize winner, was won by Rapture, walked by Mr. Moore, of Shardlow."117 |
| Research* | 9 July 1938 | Research: Note that Elvaston was the home of the notable Earl Harringtons - the "Stanhope" family. The named "Mrs. Dudley Stanhope" was almost certainly Phyllis (and not a Harrington) due to the dog connection. |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 5 August 1938 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 5 August 1938. Great Uxbridge Show They Panted Patiently Chow-Chows Novice - dog : 1. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope's Tiang T'ang of Kin Shan 3. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope's Sambo of Smalley Post-graduate dog: 2. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope's Tiang T'ang of Kin Shan Limit dog: 3. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope's Tiang T'ang of Kin Shan Special limit dog, any colour other than red: 3. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope's Sambo of Smalley Special limit bitch, any colour other than red: 2. Mrs. Dudley Stanhope's STchin Ouan of Pekin.118 |
| Research | 1 October 1938 | Research: UK Departure Passenger Lists Ship: Empress of Britain, Canadian Pacific Arrived 1 Oct 1938 Port: Southampton To: Quebec Tickect/contract: E31/152038 Destination contracted: Quebec Name: Cattle, Caroline Age: 67 Address: Smalley Hall, Nr. Derby Profession: None Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Tickect/contract: E31/152039 Destination contracted: Quebec Name: Stanhope, Phyllis Age: 40 (she woud have been 47) Address: Smalley Hall, Nr. Derby Profession: None Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.101 |
| Research | 17 October 1938 | Research: at Southampton, HAM, UK Departure Passenger Lists Ship: Normandie, French Line Arrived 17 Oct 1938 Port: Southampton From: New York Embarkation: New York Destination contracted: Southampton Name: Cattle, Caroline Age: 67 Address: Smalley Hall, Derby, England Profession: Housewife Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England Embarkation: New York Destination contracted: Southampton Name: Stanhope-Dudley, Phyllis Age: 38 (actual age 47) Address: Smalley Hall, Derby, England Profession: None Country of last permanent residence: England Country of intended future residence: England.119 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 2 January 1939 | She and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 2 January 1939. The Daily Mirror - Ivor Lamb's Tales (mostly society tittle-tattle on his travels) ... Another young man who is shaping very well at out door sport is sixteen year old Lord Harrington, who was out with the Harrington Hounds at a meet which had been postponed from Boxing Day. Hounds met at Smalley Hall, home of Mrs. Cattle, sister of Sir Thomas Shipstone. Staying at Smalley Hall - it is a lovely old place in Derbyshire - was Mrs. Cattle's daughter, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope. She is a delighful woman and is very well known as one of the leading breeders of Chows. She insists always on giving these clever and lovely dogs their full name of Chow-Chow. And I don't blame her, for, I believe "chow" in Chinese means food. Perhaps the finest of her own dogs is Kiang T'Ang, who recently won a prize for having the perfect head.120 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 23 January 1939 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 23 January 1939. Smalley Party Aged Parishioners Guests of Mrs. Eric Cattle More than 100 Smalley parishoners over the age of 60 attended a party at the Boy's School , Smalley, on Saturday at the invitation of Mrs. Eric Cattle, of Smalley Hall. Tea was followed by an entertainment at which Mr. H. H. Dix (chairman of the Parish Council), presided, supported by Mrs. Cattle, Mrs. Dudley Stanhope, the Rev. P. F. Robinson (vicar of Smalley), and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Artists were Mr. James Wakefield, Madame J. Wakefield, Mr. L. Walker, and Mr. W. K. Easting. Thanks to Mrs. Cattle were expressed by Mr. F. Stafford and Mr. F. Faulks. Before leaving each man was presented with a packet of tobacco, the gift of Mrs. D. Stanhope.121 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 27 January 1939 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was mentioned in a newspaper article on 27 January 1939. At the end of an Old people's supper at Smalley Hall, "Each gentleman present was presented with a packet of tobacco, and each lady with a cake by Mrs. Dudley Stanhope." Subject: Caroline Shipstone Mentioned: Phyllis Helen Cattle.122 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 13 May 1939 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 13 May 1939. Bath Visitor's List Pultney Hotel Mrs. Dudley Stanhope (Derby).123 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 July 1939 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 July 1939. Champion Spaniel at Roundhay Show Gold cup goes South again The Awards Open Classes Chow-Chow dogs: 1. Mr. A.W. Askwith; 2: Mr. S. Brook (deswbury); 3: Mrs. D. Stanhope (Derby).124 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Hotel Metropole, Brighton, SSX, as No. 80 Stanhope, Dudley P. H., visitor, female, born 19 July 1899, widow, of private means. She was enumerated with Caroline Shipstone. Both ladies gave the names of their "husbands", and both noted as widows and of private means. I think this must be the pair I am looking for! Both lied about their ages - Caroline by 6 years, and Phyllis by 8.5 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 January 1941 | Phyllis Helen Cattle and Caroline Shipstone were the subject of a newspaper article on 3 January 1941. Heanor Funeral News of the death at the Derby Royal Infirmary on Saturday week of Mr. Albert Ernest Woolley, only son of Mrs. Woolley and the late Mr. John Woolley of Nelson Street, Heanor, occasioned considerable grief. Mr. Woolley, who was 29 years of age, and been employed by Mrs. F. Cattle, of Smalley Hall since leaving school and was held in great esteem by the family and staff. The interment took place at Heanor Cemetery on Wednesday last week, the service being conducted by the Rev. F. Adamson. Mrs. Woolley (deceased's mother) was unable to be present due to illness, the mourners being: Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodruff, brother-in-law and sister; Miss Seabrook, fiancee; Mr. and Mrs. N. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, uncles and aunts; Mrs. Peel and Mrs. Phillips, aunts; Mrs. Seabrook, Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. A. Robinson, Mr. A. Bailey, Mr. C. Dodsley, friends. Also present at the cemetery were Mrs. D. Stanhope (Smalley Hall) and Mr. Extall (chauffer). In addition to family tributes, flowers were also sent by Mrs. F. Cattle, Mrs. D. Stanhope and the staff at Smalley Hall.125 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1942 and 31 December 1942 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1942 and 31 December 1942 at R.D. Ilkeston Ref: 7b 499, as Phyllis H. Stanhope, age 50. Surname "Cattle otherwise Stanhope", and "Stanhope otherwise Cattle", age 50 Place of Event: Ilkeston Reg Office: 396 Register Entry: ID/C05/072 Indexed as both Phyllis H. Stanhope and as Phyllis H. Cattle Ref: 7b, 499 age 50.126,127 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 12 December 1942 | Phyllis Helen Cattle died on 12 December 1942 at Smalley Hall, Smalley, DBY, Died age 50.3,104 |
| (Deceased) DCText* | 14 December 1942 | The death certificate stated: Died Twelfth December 1942, Smalley Hall, Smalley, Belper R.D. Phyllis Hellen Stanhope otherwise Phyllis Helen Cattle (recorded as on the document) Female Age 50 years widow of crossed out. (2) of independent means, spinster daughter of Frederic(k) Cattle, solicitor, (deceased) Caiuse of death: 1) Carcinoma of the breast Certified by H.J. Groves M.R.C.S. Informant: M. J. Myland (or Ms J Myland) present at the death, of 2 Welbeck Street, Worksop, NTT Registered fourteenth December 1942 (2) R.W.R. initialled.128 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 15 December 1942 | She was buried on 15 December 1942 at Marlpool Cemetery, Heanor, DBY, "Phyllis Helen Stanhope Daughter of Frederic & Caroline S. Cattle Died Dec 12th 1942, aged 50 years."129,130 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 December 1942 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 December 1942. Tributes to Mrs. Stanhope Mrs. Phyllis Helen Stanhope, the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. Frederick Cattle and Mrs. Cattle of Smalley Hall, Smalley, was buried to-day at Marpool Cemetery, Heanor. The funeral service, conducted by the Rev. T. Robinson, was held at Smalley Church. Mrs. Stanhope spent much of her time in London, and during the heavy air raids there she supervised canteens and rest centres. Mrs. Stanhope's father was well known in Heanor for 50 years. He was a partner in the firm of solicitors, Messrs. Cattle, Chambers and Hind. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone and Frederic Cattle.131 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 15 December 1942 | Phyllis Helen Cattle was the subject of a newspaper article on 15 December 1942. Heanor Funeral of Mrs. Stanhope The funeral took place at Heanor Cemetery today of Mrs. P. Stanhope, who died on Sunday at Smalley Hall, the residence of her mother, Mrs. Eric Cattle, where she had been staying for some weeks. Mrs. Stanhope who was 50 years of age, resided at the Dorchester Hotel, London. Whilst in the metropolis, she was an energetic worker in connection with the war effort, taking a keen and active interest in the comfort of soldiers on their return and arrival from Waterloo Station. Deceased was a niece of the late Sir Thomas Shipstone, and a cousin of Mr. Harry and Mr. Ronald Shipstone, of the Star Brewery, Basford. Mentioned Caroline Shipstone, Sir Thomas Shipstone, Harry Shipstone and Ron Shipstone.130 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 25 May 1943 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Stanhope Phyllis Helen of Smalley Hall Smalley Derbyshire widow died 12 December 1942. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Ronald Arthur Shipstone and George John Mackness described as Ronald Arthur Shipstone and George John Mackness company directors on 25 May 1943 by The Probate Office, Nottingham. Estate valued at £2583 17s, 4d..104 |
| Research | December 2012 | Research: In 2012, the Chow Chow Club had 42 cups and trophies. No. 4 is the "Dudley Stanhope Trophy" for Best Bitch. So her legacy remains to this day...132 |
| Last Edited | 12 Jul 2025 |
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- [S94] "West Bridgford Advertiser - Enthusiastic meeting at Ripley 28 Nov 1925 p7 of 8."
- [S94] "West Bridgford Advertiser - Heanor Rorary Club 28 Nov 1925 p3 of 8."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - London Electoral Rolls."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Junior Imps League: 16th April1926 p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Heanor Imperialists at Dinner: 17th April1925 p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Ilkeston Division Conservatism: 23rd April1925 p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Daily Mirror,"3,000 Women at Political Rally" Friday 30th April 1926, page 2 of 24."
- [S94] "The Daily Express "Tea-Cup politics", Friday 30th April 1926, page 2 of 16."
- [S94] "Aberdeen Press and Journal, Friday 30th April 1926, page 7 of 12."
- [S94] "South Gloucestershire Gazette 1st May 1926 p2 of 11."
- [S94] "Newcastle Evening Chronicle 01 May 1926 - Politics and Foctrots 1st May 1926 p4 of 6."
- [S94] "Derbyshire Advertiser - Langley Mill Women Unionists: 7th May 1926 p14 of 16."
- [S94] "West Bridgford Advertiser - Ilkeston Division Well organised: 21 May 1927 p6 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Women's Meeting at Heanor: Friday 18th November 1927 p3 of 4."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Unionist Bazaar at Heanor: Friday 25th November 1927 p3 of 4."
- [S94] "London Daily News - Park Lane Flats 06 Dec 1928 p5 of 14."
- [S94] "Nottingham Journal - Heanor Lady's Action 06 Dec 1928 p5 of 10."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK Passenger Arrivals."
- [S14] Will "Will of Helen Shipstone dated 13 May 1931."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Hospital Fete at Smalley Hall" Wednesday 19 August 1931, page 9 of 10."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, "Womens Way from Day to day" 20 August 1931, page 2, illustrated."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph - Smalley Hall Fete: 20 August 1931, page 3 of 10, illustrated."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph - "Making a Note"; 20 August 1931, page 1 of 10, illustrated."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, Wednesday 09 December 1931, page 2."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK Passenger Departures."
- [S94] "Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer, Monday 31 July 1933, page 5 of 16."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph, Monday 11 December 1933, page 6."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "The late Miss Helen Shipstone: Wednesday 17th Jan 1934 p 7."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, ""Late Miss Shipstone": Thursday 18th Jan 1934 p 3 of 12."
- [S94] "The Scotsman- Wills ansd Estates - Lady's many Bequests; Friday 23 Mar 1934 p11."
- [S94] "Leicester Evening Mail - Gay Scenes at Stamford Hall 11 Jun 1934 p34 of 36."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK Outbound Passenger Lists."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancrestry - British Phone Books."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Dog Show at Eastwood, 06 Mar 1936 p8 of 8."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph
Date 1936, 6th June." - [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Date 1936, 29 Jul, p8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Codnor and Loscoe Canine Society, Friday 8 Jan 1937 p4 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News, Friday 15 Jan 1937 p2 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News, Friday 22 Jan 1937 p5 of 8."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News, Friday 08 Oct 1937 p6 of 8."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK City & County Trade Directories."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancrestry - UK City and County Directories."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/download/8701/1938_2.pdf
Kennel club programme 1938 with notes." - [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - New York Passenger Lists."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph 13 June 1938, page 5."
- [S94] "Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Dairy Cattle and Pigs; Saturday 31 May 1939, page 3 of 16."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph Saturday 9th July 1938, page 10."
- [S94] "Uxbridge and W. Drayton Gazette - Great Uxbridge Show - They panted patiently; 05 Aug 1938, page 12 of 19."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - UK PassengerArrivals."
- [S94] "Daily Mirror - Ivor Lamb's Tales; 23 Jan 1939, page 13 of 32."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph "Smalley Party" 23 Jan 1939, page 5."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor News - Old People's treat at Smalley: 27 Jan 1939 p4 of 8."
- [S94] "Bath Chronicle - Bath Visitor's List; 13 May 1939, page 20 of 24."
- [S94] "Leeds Mercury, Thursday 20 July 1939 p3 of 10."
- [S94] "Ripley and Heanor news, Friday 3rd Jan 1941 p3 of 4 "Heanor Funeral.""
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S27] NBI, From FindMyPast website.
- [S16] Death cert. GROonline PDF copy of original.
- [S2] MI "Marlpool Cemetery, Heanor, DBY."
- [S42] Nottingham Evening Post, "Heanor Funeral of Mrs Stanhope: Tuesday 15 Dec 1942 p4."
- [S94] "Derby Daily Telegraph Tuesday 15 Dec 1942, page 4."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "http://www.thechowchowclub.co.uk/shows/june-schedule.pdf
The Chow Chow Club."
Martha Cave1
F, #1157, b. between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856, d. between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929
| Father | Stephen Cave1 b. bt 8 Apr 1828 - 6 Nov 1828, d. 2 Nov 1883 |
| Mother | Sarah Ann Easom1 b. 24 Jul 1834, d. bt 1 Apr 1896 - 30 Jun 1896 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Easom c1774 - Connected Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - Connected Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DSP Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DSP Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DNA Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DNA |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856 at R.D. Holbeach Ref: 7a, 331 Cave, Martha mother: Eason (sic).2,3 |
| Birth* | between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856 | Martha Cave, daughter of Stephen Cave and Sarah Ann Easom, was born between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856 at Holbeach, LIN.1,2 |
| Martha Cave was the daughter of Stephen Cave and Sarah Ann Easom.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of Holbeach Bank, Holbeach, LIN, listed Stephen Cave and Sarah Ann Easom with Martha Cave. Martha Cave was described as Martha Cave, daughter, unmarried, age 4, scholar born Holbeach, LIN.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of Farm House, Denford, NTH, listed Stephen Cave and Sarah Ann Easom with Martha Cave. Martha Cave was described as Martha Cave, daughter age 14, scholar and pupil teacher.5 |
| Married Name | 9 November 1874 | As of 9 November 1874, her married name was Bannister.6 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 9 November 1874 | She married John Bannister on 9 November 1874 at St. Mary's Church, Ringstead, NTH, John Bannister, age 20, bachelor, Schoolmaster, Ringstead, father Steven Bannister, F... = Martha Cave, age 18, spinster, Ringstead, father Stephen Cave, F... (both signed) In Parish Church after banns, Wit: Stephen Cave (x), M.J. Balderson? Witness links Stephen Cave.6 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875 | Her daughter Maud Emily Bannister was born between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875 at R.D. Thrapston.3 |
| Had a Son | between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 | Her son Cyril John Bannister was born between 1 October 1878 and 31 December 1878 at R.D. Thrapston.3 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 July 1882 and 30 September 1882 | Her daughter Ella Margaret Bannister was born between 1 July 1882 and 30 September 1882 at R.D. Thrapston.3 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of Nat. School House, Ringstead, NTH, as Martha Bannister, wife, married, age 34, schoolmistress, employed, born Holbeach, LIN. Enumerated with her husband John Bannister, Cyril John Bannister and Ella Margaret Bannister, along with Louisa Richards, servant age 14, and Violet Annie Watkins, age 20, boarder, assistant schoolmistress..7 |
| Had a Son | between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895 | Her son Arthur Hugh Bannister was born between 1 July 1895 and 30 September 1895 at R.D. Uckfield.3 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1901 UK Census of Waldron Street, Waldron, SSX, as Martha Bannister, wife, married, age 45, schoolmistress, worker, born Holbeach, LIN. Enumerated with her husband John Bannister, Ella Margaret Bannister and Arthur Hugh Bannister, along with Elizabeth Russel, servant, age 13..8 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1911 UK Census of School House, Waldron, SSX, as Martha Bannister, wife, age 54, married 4 children all living, Assistant Teacher, County Council, born Holbeach, LIN. Enumerated with her husband John Bannister, Arthur Hugh Bannister. The house had 7 rooms.9 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of Waldron, SSX, as Martha Bannister, wife, age 64y 7m, female, married born Holbeach, LIN, schoolmistress (retired). Enumerated with her husband John Bannister. The house had 8 rooms.10 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Her death was registered between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Ukfield Ref: 2b, 167 as Bannister, Martha, age 72.11 |
| Death* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Martha Cave died between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Ukfield.11 |
Known Children of Martha Cave and John Bannister |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | 9 November 1874 | Martha Cave married John Bannister on 9 November 1874 at St. Mary's Church, Ringstead, NTH, John Bannister, age 20, bachelor, Schoolmaster, Ringstead, father Steven Bannister, F... = Martha Cave, age 18, spinster, Ringstead, father Stephen Cave, F... (both signed) In Parish Church after banns, Wit: Stephen Cave (x), M.J. Balderson? Witness links Stephen Cave.6 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 14 Aug 2023 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1861 from 1837online.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Northamptonshire Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1891 Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901 Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911 Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Stephen Cave1
M, #1156, b. between 8 April 1828 and 6 November 1828, d. 2 November 1883
| Charts | Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DSP Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DSP Descendants of William Easom c1774 - DNA Descendants of Sarah Eton 1792 - DNA |
| Birth* | between 8 April 1828 and 6 November 1828 | Stephen Cave was born between 8 April 1828 and 6 November 1828 at Holbeach Bank, Holbeach, LIN.2 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1856 and 30 June 1856 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1856 and 30 June 1856 at R.D. Holbeach Ref: 7a 527. Groom Probably Steven Cave (poss. George Smith).1 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 15 May 1856 | He married Sarah Ann Easom, daughter of Thomas EASOM and Sarah EATON, on 15 May 1856 at Holbeach, LIN, Stephen Cave (x), age 24, bachelor, labourer, Holbeach, Father: John Cave, labourer = Sarah Ann Easom, age 21, spinster, Holbeach, father: Thomas Easom, labourer In Church after banns Wit: John (x) Williamson, Milicent Easom (Sarah Ann and Milicent signed their names) Witness links Milicent Easom.1,3 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856 | His daughter Martha Cave was born between 1 October 1856 and 31 December 1856 at Holbeach, LIN.2,4 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 7 April 1861 | He was head of the household in the 1861 UK Census of Holbeach Bank, Holbeach, LIN, as Stephen Cave, head, married age 32, ag lab born Holbeach Bank, LIN. Enumerated with his wife Sarah Ann Easom, Martha Cave. There are two Stephen Cave and Sarah A Cave pairs - other one is with wife's sister who was not an Easom.5 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | He was head of the household in the 1871 UK Census of Farm House, Denford, NTH, as Stephen Cave, head, married, age 42, ag lab, born Holbeach. Enumerated with his wife Sarah Ann Easom, Martha Cave. Indexed as "Carr". County not given for anyone, but "LIN" scribbled generally in margin.6 |
| (Witness) Marriage | 9 November 1874 | Stephen Cave witnessed the marriage of John Bannister and Martha Cave on 9 November 1874 at St. Mary's Church, Ringstead, NTH, John Bannister, age 20, bachelor, Schoolmaster, Ringstead, father Steven Bannister, F... = Martha Cave, age 18, spinster, Ringstead, father Stephen Cave, F... (both signed) In Parish Church after banns, Wit: Stephen Cave (x), M.J. Balderson?7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | He was head of the household in the 1881 UK Census of Cross Street, Husbands Bosworth, LEI, as Stephen Cave, head, married, age 52, farm foreman (bailiff), born Holbeach, LIN. Enumerated with his wife Sarah Ann Easom.8 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1883 and 31 December 1883 | His death was registered between 1 October 1883 and 31 December 1883 at R.D. Northampton Ref: 3b, 32, age 56. (Age is given as 56, when should be 54).9 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 2 November 1883 | Stephen Cave died on 2 November 1883 at Ringstead, NTH, where his daughter and family were living.10,11 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 7 November 1883 | He was buried on 7 November 1883 at St. Mary's Church, Ringstead, NTH, Cave, Stephen age 56, buried 07 Nov 1883.11,12 |
Child of Stephen Cave and Sarah Ann Easom |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 15 May 1856 | Stephen Cave married Sarah Ann Easom, daughter of Thomas EASOM and Sarah EATON, on 15 May 1856 at Holbeach, LIN, Stephen Cave (x), age 24, bachelor, labourer, Holbeach, Father: John Cave, labourer = Sarah Ann Easom, age 21, spinster, Holbeach, father: Thomas Easom, labourer In Church after banns Wit: John (x) Williamson, Milicent Easom (Sarah Ann and Milicent signed their names) Witness links Milicent Easom.1,3 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 8 May 2021 |
Citations
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage.
- [S1] Census, 1861 from 1837online.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast Lincolnshire Parish Images."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Northamptonshire Marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry family tree - WilsonEastwood (Mike Bennett)."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Northamptonshire Burials."
John Chadwin1
M, #2822, b. between 1904 and 1905
| Father | Thomas Chadwin1 b. 1871, d. 14 May 1965 |
| Mother | Lois Catherine Clifton1 b. 24 Apr 1883, d. 4 Jul 1977 |
| Birth* | between 1904 and 1905 | John Chadwin, son of Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton, was born between 1904 and 1905 at Selston, NTT.1 |
| John Chadwin was the son of Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1904 and 31 December 1904 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1904 and 31 December 1904 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 151 Chadwin, Tom mother: Clifton (perhaps John misread as Tom?).2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Blow Cottage, Annesley Lane, Selston, NTT, listed Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton with John Chadwin and Kathleen Chadwin. John Chadwin was described as John Chadwin, son, age 6, born Selston, NTT.1 |
| Last Edited | 27 Mar 2021 |
Kathleen Chadwin1
F, #2823, b. between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907
| Father | Thomas Chadwin1 b. 1871, d. 14 May 1965 |
| Mother | Lois Catherine Clifton1 b. 24 Apr 1883, d. 4 Jul 1977 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 178 Chadwin, Kathleen mother: Clifton.2 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 | Kathleen Chadwin, daughter of Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton, was born between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 at Selston, NTT.1,2 |
| Kathleen Chadwin was the daughter of Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Blow Cottage, Annesley Lane, Selston, NTT, listed Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton with John Chadwin and Kathleen Chadwin. Kathleen Chadwin was described as Kathleen Chadwin, daughter, age 4, born Selston, NTT.1 |
| Last Edited | 27 Mar 2021 |
Pauline Clarice Chadwin1
F, #2338, b. 1939, d. 29 December 2011
| Birth* | 1939 | Pauline Clarice Chadwin was born in 1939.1 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 at R.D. Basford Ref: 3c, 225, Alan James = Pauline Chadwin.2 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 | As of between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971, her married name was James.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 | She married Alan James, son of Albert Edward James and Constance Winnifred May Hooper, between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Death of Spouse | 19 April 1997 | Her husband Alan James died on 19 April 1997 at R.D. Mansfield.3,1 |
| Death* | 29 December 2011 | Pauline Clarice Chadwin died on 29 December 2011.1 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 6 January 2012 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 January 2012. JAMES, Pauline Of Selston Passed away peacefully on Thursday December 29th, 2011, at Wren Hall Nursing Home, Selston, aged 72 years. Funeral service to take place at St. Thomas Church, Somercotes on Friday January 13th, 2012, at 1.15pm, followed by interment at St. Helen's Church yard, Selston. Family flowers only please, but donations in lieu will be given to St. Thomas Church, Somercotes. Any enquiries to Trafford Lowe Funeral Service, Somercotes. Tel. 01773 602593.4 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 13 January 2012 | She was buried on 13 January 2012 at The New Parish Churchyard, Selston, NTT, In Loving Memory of Pauline Clarice James Died 29th December 20122 Aged 72 years "Well done, good and faithful servant."1 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 8 February 2012 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 8 February 2012. JAMES, Pauline Clarice, Wren Hall Nursing Home, 234 Nottingham Road, Selston, Nottinghamshire formerly of 340 Nottingham Road, Selston, Nottinghamshire. 29 December 2011. Ellis-Fermor & Negus Solicitors, 5 Market Place, Ripley, Derbyshire DE5 3BS. By: 20 April 2012 Notice: 1525930.5 |
Family of Pauline Clarice Chadwin and Alan James |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 | Pauline Clarice Chadwin married Alan James, son of Albert Edward James and Constance Winnifred May Hooper, between 1 July 1971 and 30 September 1971 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Last Edited | 29 Dec 2015 |
Thomas Chadwin1
M, #2821, b. 1871, d. 14 May 1965
| Birth* | 1871 | Thomas Chadwin was born in 1871 at Selston, NTT.2 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 | His marriage was registered between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b, 336 as Clifton, Lois Catherine = Chadwin, Thomas.1 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 | He married Lois Catherine Clifton, daughter of Joseph Clifton and Mary Moore, between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Had a Son | between 1904 and 1905 | His son John Chadwin was born between 1904 and 1905 at Selston, NTT.2 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 | His daughter Kathleen Chadwin was born between 1 July 1907 and 30 September 1907 at Selston, NTT.2,3 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of Blow Cottage, Annesley Lane, Selston, NTT, as Thomas Chadwin, head, age 32, married 7 years, 2 children, both living, coal miner hewer, worker, born Selston, NTT. Enumerated with his wife Lois Catherine Clifton, John Chadwin and Kathleen Chadwin. Next door to her brother, William Henry Clifton. The house had 5 rooms.2 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Toll Bar Farm, Selston, NTT, as Chardwin, Thomas, male, born 16 Dec 1877, married, coal hewer. He was enumerated with Lois Catherine Clifton. Living 3 households away from Lois' brother William H Clifton.4 |
| Death* | 14 May 1965 | Thomas Chadwin died on 14 May 1965 at 75 Annesley Lane, Selston, NTT.5 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 20 September 1965 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Chadwin, Thomas of 75 Annesley Lane, Selston, NTT died 14 May 1965. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Lois Catherine Clifton described as Lois Catherine Chadwin, widow on 20 September 1965 by The Probate Office, Nottingham. Estate valued at £731.5 |
Known Children of Thomas Chadwin and Lois Catherine Clifton |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 | Thomas Chadwin married Lois Catherine Clifton, daughter of Joseph Clifton and Mary Moore, between 1 July 1903 and 30 September 1903 at R.D. Basford.1 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 1 Jan 2021 |
(?) Chamberlain
F, #3243, b. between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868, d. before 29 February 1868
| Father | William Chamberlain b. 29 Oct 1839, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Harriet Grundy b. bt 1 Jan 1842 - 31 Mar 1842, d. 26 Oct 1914 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 248 Chamberlain, - (female) Mother: Grundy One of 2 with samer reference and no name. 2 burals followed. No associated DC Reg.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 | (?) Chamberlain, daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy, was born between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 at R.D. Leicester. |
| Death* | before 29 February 1868 | (?) Chamberlain died before 29 February 1868 at Raglan Street, Leicester, LEI.2,3 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 29 February 1868 | She was buried on 29 February 1868 at Section E1 plot 1348, Welford Road Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, CD index: 29 Feb 1868 daughter of Harriett of Raglan Street Full entry: Welford Road Unconsecrated burial register Folio 704 No. 20065 Buried: 29 Feb 1868 Harriet Chamberlains' infant daughter Raglan Street, Saint Mary Common interment Section E?1 or plot 1348 Ceremony: none Buried with 7 others (common grave?) (Also 15 Mar 1868 daughter of Harriett of Raglan Street).2,3 |
| She was the daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy. |
| Last Edited | 6 Sep 2024 |
(?) Chamberlain
F, #4093, b. between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868, d. before 15 March 1868
| Father | William Chamberlain b. 29 Oct 1839, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Harriet Grundy b. bt 1 Jan 1842 - 31 Mar 1842, d. 26 Oct 1914 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 248 Chamberlain, - (female) Mother: Grundy One of 2 with samer reference and no name. 2 burals followed. No associated DC Reg.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 | (?) Chamberlain, daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy, was born between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 at R.D. Leicester. |
| Death* | before 15 March 1868 | (?) Chamberlain died before 15 March 1868 at Raglan Street, Leicester, LEI.2,3 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 15 March 1868 | She was buried on 15 March 1868 at Section Q plot 1411, Welford Road Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, CD index: Chamberlain, Infant, of Raglan Street, daughter of Harriett Full entry: Welford Road Unconsecrated burial register Folio 704 No. 20065 Buried: 15 Mar 1868 Harriet Chamberlains' infant daughter Age: Raglan Street, Saint Mary Common interment Section Q? or 2? plot 1411 Ceremony: none Buried with 7 others (common grave?) (also 29 Feb 1868 daughter of Harriett of Raglan Street).2,3 |
| She was the daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy. |
| Last Edited | 6 Sep 2024 |
Alfred Ernest Chamberlain1
M, #3323, b. between 1 October 1871 and 31 December 1871, d. between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929
| Father | Thomas Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jan 1839 - 31 Mar 1839 |
| Mother | Mary Hopcutt1 b. bt 3 Apr 1836 - 2 Apr 1837 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1871 and 31 December 1871 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1871 and 31 December 1871 at R.D. Luton Ref: 3b, 424 , Chamberlain, Alfred Ernest, mother: Hopcutt.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 October 1871 and 31 December 1871 | Alfred Ernest Chamberlain, son of Thomas Chamberlain and Mary Hopcutt, was born between 1 October 1871 and 31 December 1871 at Limbery cum Biscot, BDF.1,2,3 |
| Alfred Ernest Chamberlain was the son of Thomas Chamberlain and Mary Hopcutt.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of 123 Newcomen Road, Wellingborough, NTH, listed Thomas Chamberlain with Alfred Ernest Chamberlain, along with a lodger - Samuel Davis, single, age 23, train receiver, birth unknown, all in the Thomas Crisp household, a railway goods guard age 33. We do not know what happened to Mary, Thomas' wife (Thomas says he is a widower), or their daughter Annie Elizabeth.. Alfred Ernest Chamberlain was described as Alfred E. Chamberlain, son (of Thomas Chamberlain) age 9, scholar, born Beds., Limbery cum Biscot.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of 3 Spa Cott, Curzon Street, Leicester, LEI, listed Thomas Chamberlain with Alfred Ernest Chamberlain. Alfred Ernest Chamberlain was described as Alfred Chamberlain, son (of Thomas Chamberlain) age 19, spirit merchant's clerk, employed, born Bedford, Limbery cum Biscot.3 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1892 and 31 March 1892 | His marriage was registered between 1 January 1892 and 31 March 1892 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 282 Chamberlain, Alfred Ernest =Oldacres, Ellen Kirkley.4 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 4 February 1892 | He married Ellen Kirkly Oldacres on 4 February 1892 at St. Matthew, Leicester, LEI, Alfred Ernest Chamberlain, age 22, bachelor, clerk of 3 Spa Cottages, Curzon St., father: Thomas Chamberlain, rivetter = Ellen Kirkley Oldacres, age 24, spinster of 3 Spa cottages, Curzon St., father: Thomas Kirkley Oldacres, Gentleman In church after banns Wit: John Fearn (x), Emma Fearn.4 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892 | His daughter Bertha Chamberlain was born between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892 at R.D. Leicester.1 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 31 March 1901 | He was head of the household in the 1901 UK Census of 194 Gramsere Street, Leicester, LEI, as Alfred E. Chamberlain, head, married, age 28, tram car conductor, worker, born Beds., Limbery cum "Biscuit". Enumerated with his wife Ellen Kirkly Oldacres, Thomas Chamberlain and Bertha Chamberlain. This house next to the corner junction with Walnut Street (this part now demolished).5 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of 194 Grasmere Street, Leicester, LEI, as Alfred E. Chamberlain, head, married, age 39, married 20 years, 1 child, living, Boot Warehouseman, boot factory, worker, born Beds., Leagrave. Enumerated with his wife Ellen Kirkly Oldacres, Bertha Chamberlain. The house had 6 (or 4?) rooms. This house next to the corner junction with Walnut Street (this part now demolished). Note as Alfred Ernest Chamberlain in address, but Signed himself as "Mr. Chamberlin."6 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of 194 Grasmere Street, Leicester, LEI, as Chamberlain, Alfred Ernest, head, age 49y 6m male married born Linbury cum-Biscuit, BED boot warehouseman for Freeman, Hardy & Willis at Rutland Street, Leicester. Enumerated with his wife Ellen Kirkly Oldacres. The house had 5 rooms.7 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | His death was registered between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 311 Chamberlain Alfred Ernest, age 57.8,9 |
| (Deceased) Death* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Alfred Ernest Chamberlain died between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Leicester age 57.8 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 27 May 1929 | He was buried on 27 May 1929 at Plot 968 section M.M., Gilroes Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, Gilroes Cemetery Register of Burials Folio 2022 Year: 1929 Consecrated no: 22459 Alfred Ernest Chamberlain Age: 57, City Mortuary 194 Grasmere Street Buried: 27 May 1929 Grave: Common Section: M.M. 968 Ceremony: J.G. Gillman Registrar: J. Lofthouse In same grave as: Jennings Annie 8 Jan 1912 Chamberlain, Alfred Ernest 1929 Jones, Maurice 1945 Chamberlain, Ellen Kirkley 1948 (looks like a common grave was purchsed as freehold for the Chamberlain family).10 |
Child of Alfred Ernest Chamberlain and Ellen Kirkly Oldacres |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 4 February 1892 | Alfred Ernest Chamberlain married Ellen Kirkly Oldacres on 4 February 1892 at St. Matthew, Leicester, LEI, Alfred Ernest Chamberlain, age 22, bachelor, clerk of 3 Spa Cottages, Curzon St., father: Thomas Chamberlain, rivetter = Ellen Kirkley Oldacres, age 24, spinster of 3 Spa cottages, Curzon St., father: Thomas Kirkley Oldacres, Gentleman In church after banns Wit: John Fearn (x), Emma Fearn.4 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 13 Apr 2025 |
Citations
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "GROonline."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
Alice Chamberlain1
F, #3606, b. between 1 April 1875 and 3 June 1875
| Father | Martin Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jul 1848 - 30 Sep 1848, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Jane Beeston1 b. bt 1 Oct 1846 - 31 Dec 1846, d. bt 1 Jan 1933 - 31 Mar 1933 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - Connected Descendants of Mary Godwin - Connected Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - DSP Descendants of Mary Godwin - DSP Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - DNA |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1875 and 3 June 1875 | Alice Chamberlain, daughter of Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston, was born between 1 April 1875 and 3 June 1875 at R.D. Boston.1 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1875 and 30 June 1875 | Her birth was registered between 1 April 1875 and 30 June 1875 at R.D. Boston Ref: 7a, 414 Chamberlain, Alice mother: Beeston.1 |
| Alice Chamberlain was the daughter of Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of Forty Foot Bank, Spalding, LIN, listed Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston with William H Chamberlain, Alice Chamberlain, Martin Chamberlain and Martha Chamberlain, along with lodger in same house, George Duffy age 18 farm waggoner. Alice Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain, Alice age 5, scholar born Chapel Fen, LIN.2 |
| Last Edited | 2 Mar 2022 |
Ann Chamberlain
F, #201, b. circa 1808
| Father | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN b. 17 Jun 1778, d. 11 Mar 1858 |
| Mother | Sarah HERBERT b. bt 6 Jun 1778 - 5 Jun 1779, d. 9 Jun 1849 |
| Relationship | 2nd great-grandaunt of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Child) Birth* | circa 1808 | Ann Chamberlain, daughter of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT, was born circa 1808 at Hinckley, LEI, I only surmise this relationship and birthdate because she is with Joseph Chamberlain in Hinkley in 1841 census. She could have been a married daughter-in law of Joseph's (for example). Baptisms not found - so presumably not in Hinkley parish registers. Likely to be a non-conformist family of some flavour.1 |
| Ann Chamberlain was the daughter of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT. | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 6 June 1841 | The 1841 UK Census of Brick-kiln Street, Hinckley, LEI, listed Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT with Ann Chamberlain and Charlotte Chamberlain. Ann Chamberlain was described as Ann Chamberlain age 35 born in LEI.1 |
| Research* | 14 March 1858 | Research: Not the "Ann Coley" who was informant on death of Joseph Chamberlain - she was born in 1781.2 |
| Last Edited | 25 Aug 2025 |
Annie Elizabeth Chamberlain1,2
F, #1279, b. between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869
| Father | Thomas Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jan 1839 - 31 Mar 1839 |
| Mother | Mary Hopcutt1 b. bt 3 Apr 1836 - 2 Apr 1837 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 168 Chamberlain, Anne Elizabeth mother: Hopcutt.3 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 | Annie Elizabeth Chamberlain, daughter of Thomas Chamberlain and Mary Hopcutt, was born between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 at Leicester, LEI.1,3 |
| Annie Elizabeth Chamberlain was the daughter of Thomas Chamberlain and Mary Hopcutt.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of 16 William Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, listed Thomas Chamberlain and Mary Hopcutt with Annie Elizabeth Chamberlain, along with Charles Gauntley, lodger age 21 & James Turner, lodger, age 24. Annie Elizabeth Chamberlain was described as Annie Chamberlain, daughter unmarried age 2, born Leicester.1 |
| Research | 3 April 1881 | Research: at 70 King Richards Road, Leicester, LEI, Ann Chamberlain, servant, age 12, domestic servant born Leicester Thurlaston - was this the "Annie" daughter of John Chamberlain after his wife had died (cousin of Lemuel)? Was there still some Chamberlain hold on 70 King Richard's Road (where Lemuel lived in 1876)? Or is a co-incidence? Thurlaston is NOT in R.D. Leicester, so this may simply be a co-incidence, meaning this Ann was unrelated.4 |
| Research* | 17 July 1894 | Research: at St. Mary, Battersea Rise, Wandsworth, LND, Marriage to Robert Candey - an Ancestry researcher has assumed. Annie Chamberlain, age 24, Spinster - 4 Abyssinia Road, father: Thomas ChamberlaIn (deceased), "Private", 18th regiment (Royal Irish). Married Robert Candey, age 29, bachelor, Company Sergeant Major R.E., Landguard Fort, Felixstowe, father Simeon Candey, labourer. Not sure this is right - Thomas is a 32 year old railway porter in 1871 and a bootmaker in 1891. Unless the jobs of the fathers have been swapped, this is probably not our Thomas, so this marriage is not for his daughter Annie.5 |
| Last Edited | 13 Apr 2025 |
Arthur Chamberlain1
M, #3244, b. between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872, d. between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875
| Father | William Chamberlain1 b. 29 Oct 1839, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Harriet Grundy1 b. bt 1 Jan 1842 - 31 Mar 1842, d. 26 Oct 1914 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 226 Chamberlain, Arthur Mother: Grundy.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 | Arthur Chamberlain, son of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy, was born between 1 October 1872 and 31 December 1872 at R.D. Leicester.1 |
| Arthur Chamberlain was the son of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy.1 | ||
| Death* | between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875 | Arthur Chamberlain died between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875 at R.D. Leicester.2 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875 | His death was registered between 1 July 1875 and 30 September 1875 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 189 Chamberlain, Arthur, age 3.2 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 21 September 1875 | He was buried on 21 September 1875 at Section S Plot 1530, Welford Road Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, CD index: Chamberlain Arthur, age 3, of Buckingham Street. Saint Mary's. Full entry: Welford Road Unconsecrated burial register Folio 1750 No. 34993 Buried: Sep 21 1875 Arthur Chamberlain age 3 years Buckingham Street, Saint Mary Common interment Section S plot 1530 Ceremony: W. Overton Buried with 4 others (common grave but with other Chamberlain siblings) Grice Emily 1929 Davidson, John 1899 Chamberlain, Hetty 1878 Chamberlain, Arthur 1875 Chamberlain, Walter 1875.3,4 |
| Last Edited | 6 Sep 2024 |
Arthur George Chamberlain1,2
M, #2902, b. 5 February 1900, d. between 1 October 1972 and 31 December 1972
| Father | George Harry Chamberlain1 b. 28 Mar 1864, d. bt 1 Apr 1947 - 30 Jun 1947 |
| Mother | Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott1 b. 19 Apr 1861, d. 15 Mar 1944 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1900 and 31 March 1900 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1900 and 31 March 1900 at R.D. Bromley Ref: 2a, 481 Chamberlain, Arthur George mother: Parrott.3,4 |
| Birth* | 5 February 1900 | Arthur George Chamberlain, son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, was born on 5 February 1900 at Syndenham, LND.1,3,5 |
| Arthur George Chamberlain was the son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 44 Wiverton Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain and Arthur George Chamberlain. Arthur George Chamberlain was described as Arthur Chamberlain, son, age 1, born Beckenham, KEN.6 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 7 Sidney Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. Arthur George Chamberlain was described as Arthur G. Chamberlain, son, age 11, school, born Sydenham S.E.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. Arthur George Chamberlain was described as Chamberlan Arthur George, son age 21y 2m male, single, born Bekenham, KEN assistant secretary of United Baltic Carpn. Ltd., shippers of Fenchurch Street "away from home 19/6/19" and crossed-out.7 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 28 Bishopsthorpe Road, Lewisham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with Arthur George Chamberlain. Arthur George Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain, Arthur G., male born 5th Feb 1900, single, shipping clerk.5 |
| (Best Man) Marriage | May 1940 | He was the best man at the wedding of Daisy Dunham and Joseph William Chamberlain in May 1940 at Toddington, BDF.8 |
| (Mentioned) Newspaper | 17 May 1940 | Arthur George Chamberlain was mentioned in a newspaper article on 17 May 1940. Mr. Arthur Chamberlain, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man at the wedding of Joseph William Chamberlain Subject: Joseph William Chamberlain and Daisy Dunham Mentioned: Arthur George Chamberlain.9 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 5 July 1944 | Authority was granted to Arthur George Chamberlain described as Arthur George Chamberlain shipping clerk to administer the Estate of Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott on 5 July 1944 at The Probate Office, Llandudno.2 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1972 and 31 December 1972 | His death was registered between 1 October 1972 and 31 December 1972 at R.D. Surrey S.E. Ref: 5g, 981 as Chamberlain, Arthur George, born 5th Feb 1900.10 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1972 and 31 December 1972 | Arthur George Chamberlain died between 1 October 1972 and 31 December 1972 at R.D. Surrey S.E.10 |
| Last Edited | 20 Apr 2021 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S94] "Bedfordshire Times 17 May 1940, P2 of 10 Marriages Chamberlain=Dunham."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN 
M, #203, b. 25 December 1881, d. 5 April 1947
| Father | Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN b. 1 May 1851, d. 4 Dec 1938 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT b. 8 Oct 1849, d. 5 Apr 1919 |
| Occupation* | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was a Tobacconist. | |
| Birth* | 25 December 1881 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, son of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT, was born on 25 December 1881 at 22 Bromley Place, Angel Row, Nottingham, NTT.1 |
| Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was the son of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT. | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1882 and 31 March 1882 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1882 and 31 March 1882 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b 415 Chamberlain, Augustus Lemuel Arthur mother: Harbutt.2 |
| (Born) BC* | 28 January 1882 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur's birth was registered on 28 January 1882 at S.D. Park, R.D. Nottingham, NTT.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of Gladstone House, Wharf Road, Pinxton, DBY, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Ellen Smith, domestic servant age 17, Thomas Dove, general grocer's assistant age 15. Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was described as Arthur Chamberlain, son, age 9, scholar, born Nottingham.3 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 110 Trent Boulevard, West Bridgford, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Rose Lee, domestic servant age 13, born Notts, Kirkby-in-Ashfield (younger sister of Frederick Lee, who went on to marry Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain in 1917 enumerated here). Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was described as Augustus L. A. Chamberlain, son, single, age 19, outdoor sports maker, employer, born Nottingham NTT.4 |
| (Child) Baptism | 24 February 1907 | He was baptised on 24 February 1907 at St. Wilfred's Parish Church, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, Page 41, no. 324 Augustus Lemuel Arthur, of Lemuel Samuel & Elizabeth Taverner Chamberlain, Kirkby, merchant. Next in register to future wife (15 years later), also baptised as an adult.5 |
| (Child) Baptism | 3 March 1907 | He was baptised on 3 March 1907 at St. John, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, Baptismal certificate dated 3 Mar 1907 from Kirkby St. John - because St. Wilfred's was burnt down on 16th January 1907, and was ready for worship in November 1908. St. John - in Kirkby Woodhouse - was probably the place of baptism, even if recorded in St. Wilfred's parish registers.6 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Emma Jones, visitor, age 49, widow, married 5 years, 1 child living, milliner, own a/c, born Congleton CHE, Elsie Goodwin Jones, visitor, age 18, single, assistant milliner, worker, born Clayton-le-moor, LAN. Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was described as Augustus Lemuel Arthur Chamberlain, son, male, age 29, assists in the business, worker, at home, born Nottingham NTT (no infirmity recorded).7 |
| Death of Mother | 5 April 1919 | His mother Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT died on 5 April 1919 at Hill House, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.8 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 16 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Florence Annie Chamberlain. Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was described as Arthur Chamberlain, son age 39y 6m, male, single, born Nottingham NTT, Wine & Spirit merchant's assistant, employed by L. Chamberlain, wine & spirit merchant, at home.9 |
| Directory | 1922 | He and Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN were named in 1922 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward Spring 1922 6444 R O Chamberlain Lemuel 16 6445 R - Chamberlain Arthur 16 at 16 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| Directory | 1922 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON were named in 1922 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward 1922 Autumn 6701 R O Chamberlain Arthur 10 6702 H O, H O Chamberlain Lilian 10 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 29 January 1922 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN married Lilian CLIFTON, daughter of Henry CLIFTON and Martha SHIPSTONE, on 29 January 1922 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, Augustus Lemuel Arthur Chamberlain age 40, bachelor, store keeper of The Hill, Kirky father: Lemuel Chamberlain, Gentleman = Lilian Clifton age 34, of Harcourt Street, Kirkby father: Henry Clifton, joiner In church by licence Wit: Frederick Lee, Winifred Clifton Witness links Winifred Clifton and Frederick Lee.11,12 |
| (Groom) MC* | 29 January 1922 | The marriage certificate which he signed states that he was a bachelor aged 40. He was recorded as of The Hill, Kirkby, Store-keeper. His father was recorded as Lemuel Chamberlain, Gentleman. They were married according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by licence. Witnesses to the marriage were Winifred Clifton and Frederick Lee. J.W. Smith was the Rector. Certainly St. Wilfred's, but not stated.11 |
| Directory | 1923 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON were named in 1923 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward 1922 Autumn 6914 R O Chamberlain Arthur 10 6915 H O, H O Chamberlain Lilian 10 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| Had a Son | 11 June 1923 | His son Lemuel Henry Chamberlain was born on 11 June 1923 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.11 |
| (Father) BC | 20 July 1923 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur Chamberlain was named as father with the occupation of Tobacconist Shopkeeper at the registration of the birth of Lemuel Henry Chamberlain on 20 July 1923 at S.D. Greasley, R.D. Basford, NTT & DBY.1 |
| Directory | 1924 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON were named in 1924 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward 1924 Autumn 7152 R O Chamberlain Arthur 10 7153 H O, H O Chamberlain Lilian 10 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| Directory | 1926 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON were named in 1926 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward 1926 Autumn 7512 R O Chamberlain Arthur 10 7513 H O, H O Chamberlain Lilian 10 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| Directory | 1929 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON were named in 1929 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward 1929 6444 R O Chamberlain Arthur 10 6445 Rw Dw Chamberlain Lilian 10 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| Directory | 1931 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON were named in 1931 in the The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashield West Ward 1931 8096 R O Chamberlain Arthur 10 8097 Rw Dw Chamberlain Lilian 10 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .10 |
| (Beneficiary) Will | 21 November 1931 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was named as my son Augustus Lemuel Arthur Chamberlain, bequeathed 10 and 12 The Hill and most of my stocks and shares, a beneficiary in the Will of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN dated 21 November 1931.13 |
| Death of Father | 4 December 1938 | His father Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN died on 4 December 1938 at 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT.8,14 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, as Chamberlain, Arthur, male, born 25 Dec 84, married, tobacconist retired. He was enumerated with Lilian CLIFTON Daisy Clifton and Winifred Clifton, also with 2 records closed (no.s 3 and 6), presumably their children..15 |
| Marriage of Son | 22 February 1947 | His son Lemuel Henry Chamberlain married Eileen Richardson on 22 February 1947 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.16 |
| Death* | 5 April 1947 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN died on 5 April 1947 at 10 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.8 |
| (Deceased) DC* | 8 April 1947 | Arthur Augustus Lemuel Chamberlain's death was registered on 8 April 1947 at S.D. Kirkby, R.D. Basford, NTT. Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN was described on the death certificate as Retired wine and spirit merchant's warehouseman, aged 65 years at death. The cause of death was given as ia) Carcinoma of liver b) Carcinoma of stomach. The informant of the death was H. Chamberlain, son, in attendance 110 Greenwood Drive Kirkby.8 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 10 April 1947 | He was buried on 10 April 1947 at Section 029 Plot 89, Nottingham Southern Cemetery, Wilford Hill, Wilford, NTT, "Remembrance In Loving Remembrance of Lemuel Chamberlain who died decr. 4th 1938 aged 87 years Peace perfect peace Also of Arthur so of the above who died April 5th 1947 Aged 65 years at rest Also Florence Annie daughter of Lemuel Chamberlain died Jan 20th 1959 aged 74 Also Lilian wife of Arthur who passed away 27th July 1965 aged 78 years" City of Nottingham Register of Burials in Southern Cemetery Page 1191 No. 23967 Chamberlain, Augustus Lemuel Arthur Age: 65 Place where death ocurred: 10 The Hill, Kirkby/Ashfield Burial date: 10 April 1947 Section: 029 Plot: 89 Removed from Nottingham Remarks: Re-open "B" Date of death: 5.4.47 With 3 other burials: Chamberlain Lemuel 1938 Chamberlain Augustus Lemuel Arthur 1947 Chamberlain, Florence Annie 1959 Chamberlain Lilian 1965.17,18 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 6 June 1947 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Chamberlain Augustus Lemuel Arthur of 10 The Hill Kirkby-in-Ashfield Nottinghamshire died 5 April 1947. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Lilian CLIFTON described as Lilian Chamberlain widow on 6 June 1947 by The Probate Office, Nottingham. Estate valued at £583 17s. 6d..19 |
Child of Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Lilian CLIFTON |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 29 January 1922 | Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN married Lilian CLIFTON, daughter of Henry CLIFTON and Martha SHIPSTONE, on 29 January 1922 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, Augustus Lemuel Arthur Chamberlain age 40, bachelor, store keeper of The Hill, Kirky father: Lemuel Chamberlain, Gentleman = Lilian Clifton age 34, of Harcourt Street, Kirkby father: Henry Clifton, joiner In church by licence Wit: Frederick Lee, Winifred Clifton Witness links Winifred Clifton and Frederick Lee.11,12 |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 13 Jul 2025 |
Citations
- [S20] Birth cert.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "Kikrby-in-Ashfield, NTT."
- [S25] Certificate of baptism.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S16] Death cert.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Electoral Registers - FindmyPast."
- [S12] Marriage cert.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Nottinghamshire Marriages."
- [S18] Private papers.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Kirkby Sy. Wilfred's."
- [S26]
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
Bertha Chamberlain1
F, #3325, b. between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892
| Father | Alfred Ernest Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Oct 1871 - 31 Dec 1871, d. bt 1 Apr 1929 - 30 Jun 1929 |
| Mother | Ellen Kirkly Oldacres1 b. 5 Jan 1868, d. bt 1 Oct 1948 - 31 Dec 1948 |
| Relationship | 3rd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892 | Her birth was registered between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 196 Chamberlain, Bertha Mother: Oldacres.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892 | Bertha Chamberlain, daughter of Alfred Ernest Chamberlain and Ellen Kirkly Oldacres, was born between 1 April 1892 and 30 June 1892 at R.D. Leicester.1 |
| Bertha Chamberlain was the daughter of Alfred Ernest Chamberlain and Ellen Kirkly Oldacres.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 194 Gramsere Street, Leicester, LEI, listed Alfred Ernest Chamberlain and Ellen Kirkly Oldacres with Thomas Chamberlain and Bertha Chamberlain. Bertha Chamberlain was described as Bertha Chamberlain, daughter age 9, born Leicester, LEI.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 194 Grasmere Street, Leicester, LEI, listed Alfred Ernest Chamberlain and Ellen Kirkly Oldacres with Bertha Chamberlain. Bertha Chamberlain was described as Bertha Chamberlain, daughter age 19, single, machinist, hosiery, worker, born Leicester, LEI.3 |
| Married Name | between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 | As of between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916, her married name was Jones.4 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 359 (35_ as transcribed) Chamberlain, Bertha = Jones, Maurice.4 |
| Marriage* | between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 | She married Maurice Jones between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 at R.D. Leicester.4 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of 28 Norman Street, Leicester, LEI, as Jones, Bertha, wife age 29y 3m, female, married born Leicester, LEI house duties, 1 child under 16 years, age 1. Enumerated with her husband Maurice Jones. The house had 5 rooms.5 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 38 Norman Street, Leicester, LEI, as Bertha Jones, a closed record in her husband's household. She was enumerated with Maurice Jones Ellen Kirkly Oldacres, Bertha's mother, their daughter Betty and 2 further closed records (presumably 2 further children) before Ellen (Bertha's mother, record 6).6 |
Family of Bertha Chamberlain and Maurice Jones |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 | Bertha Chamberlain married Maurice Jones between 1 January 1916 and 31 March 1916 at R.D. Leicester.4 |
| Last Edited | 13 Apr 2025 |
Charlotte Chamberlain
F, #204, b. circa 1813
| Father | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN b. 17 Jun 1778, d. 11 Mar 1858 |
| Mother | Sarah HERBERT b. bt 6 Jun 1778 - 5 Jun 1779, d. 9 Jun 1849 |
| Relationship | 2nd great-grandaunt of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Birth* | circa 1813 | Charlotte Chamberlain, daughter of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT, was born circa 1813 at Hinckley, LEI.1 |
| Charlotte Chamberlain was the daughter of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT. | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 6 June 1841 | The 1841 UK Census of Brick-kiln Street, Hinckley, LEI, listed Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT with Ann Chamberlain and Charlotte Chamberlain. Charlotte Chamberlain was described as Charlotte Chamberlain age 30, born in LEI.1 |
| Last Edited | 21 Apr 2013 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1841, Ancestry.
Cyril Chamberlain1
M, #3544, b. 7 July 1909, d. 15 December 1985
| Father | Thomas Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jun 1867 - 30 Sep 1867, d. 10 Aug 1933 |
| Mother | Amy Rowbottom1 b. 7 Mar 1871, d. bt 1 Jul 1941 - 30 Sep 1941 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1909 and 30 September 1909 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1909 and 30 September 1909 at R.D. Wolverhampton Ref: 6b, 572 Chamberlain, Cyril mother: Rowbottom.2 |
| Birth* | 7 July 1909 | Cyril Chamberlain, son of Thomas Chamberlain and Amy Rowbottom, was born on 7 July 1909 at Wolverhampton, STS.1,3 |
| Cyril Chamberlain was the son of Thomas Chamberlain and Amy Rowbottom.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Lynton, Goldthorpe Hill, Wolverhampton, STS, listed Amy Rowbottom and Thomas Chamberlain with Harold Leslie Chamberlain and Cyril Chamberlain, along with The house had either 1 or 7 rooms.. Cyril Chamberlain was described as Cyril Chamberlain son age 1, born Wolverhampton, STS.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 76 Goldthorn Hill, Wolverhampton, STS, listed Thomas Chamberlain and Amy Rowbottom with Harold Leslie Chamberlain and Cyril Chamberlain. Cyril Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain, Cyril son age 11y 11m male both parent alive born Wolverhampton, STS in whole time education.4 |
| Death of Father | 10 August 1933 | His father Thomas Chamberlain died on 10 August 1933 at R.D. Wolverhampton.5,6 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 10 January 1934 | Authority was granted to Cyril Chamberlain described as Cyril Chamberlain civil engineer to administer the Estate of Thomas Chamberlain on 10 January 1934 at The Probate Office, Birmingham, valued at £3089 16s.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | The 1939 UK Register of 23 Repton Road, West Bridgford, NTT, listed with Cyril Chamberlain. Cyril Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain Cyril, male born 7 Jul 1909, single, civil engineer (consultant's assistant) principally sewerage, water supply. Air Raid Warden (volunteer ... West Bridgford U.D.C.3 |
| Research* | between 1 April 1942 and 30 June 1942 | Research: at R.D. Basford Possible marriage Ref 7b 573 to Evelyn Fairburn.7 |
| Research | between 1 October 1947 and 31 December 1947 | Research: at R.D. Basford Possible marriage Ref 3c 813 to Frances A Court.7 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 13 March 1961 | Authority was granted to Cyril Chamberlain described as Cyril Chamberlain civil engineer to administer the Estate of Amy Eleanor Pare on 13 March 1961 at The Probate Office, Nottingham, valued at £1409 13s. 5d..5 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | 1985 | His death was registered in 1985 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 8, 891 Chamberlain, Cyril born 7 July 1909.6 |
| Death* | 15 December 1985 | Cyril Chamberlain died on 15 December 1985 at R.D. Nottingham.6 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 14 March 1986 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Chamberlain, Cyril of 23 Repton Road West Bridgford Nottingham died 15 December 1985 Probate Manchester 14 March 1986. Authority to administer the Estate was granted on 14 March 1986 by The Probate Office, Manchester. Estate valued at £59222. 86814013772.5 |
| Last Edited | 21 Nov 2021 |
Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain1
F, #2906, b. between 1 April 1897 and 30 June 1897
| Father | William Grundy Chamberlain b. bt 1 Jan 1866 - 31 Mar 1866 |
| Mother | Florence Woods b. bt 1872 - 1873 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1897 and 30 June 1897 | Her birth was registered between 1 April 1897 and 30 June 1897 at R.D. Lambeth Ref: 1d, 459 Chamberlain, Dorothy Muriel mother: Woods.2,1 |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1897 and 30 June 1897 | Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain, daughter of William Grundy Chamberlain and Florence Woods, was born between 1 April 1897 and 30 June 1897 at Clapham, SRY.2 |
| Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain was the daughter of William Grundy Chamberlain and Florence Woods. | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 76 Waddon Road, Croydon, SRY, listed William Grundy Chamberlain and Florence Woods with Winifred Harriet Chamberlain and Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain, along with Mary Jane Stapley, servant, single, age 21, domestic servant, born Petworth, SSX. Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain was described as Dorothy M. Chamberlain, daughter, single, age 3, born London.3 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of The Dell, Coombe Road, South Croyden, SRY, listed William Grundy Chamberlain and Florence Woods with Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain, along with Francis Morris, servant age 32, single, domestic servant born Dulwich. English. Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain was described as Muriel D. Chamberlain, daughter age 13, born Clapham (SRY).4 |
| (Present-Other) Cen-Househ* | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 39 Botley Road, Oxford, OXF, listed Dorothy Muriel Chamberlain described as Muriel Chamberlain, visitor age 24y 1m female, single born Clapham, London, school mistress, own account 1 Norman Avenue, Henley-on-Thames in household of Proctor family, probably visiting their daughter, Mary A, Proctor age 31y 10m, pianoforte teacher The house had 6 rooms.5 |
| Last Edited | 25 Apr 2023 |
Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain
F, #208, b. 29 June 1883, d. 29 April 1980
| Father | Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN b. 1 May 1851, d. 4 Dec 1938 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT b. 8 Oct 1849, d. 5 Apr 1919 |
| Occupation* | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain was a School Teacher. | |
| Birth* | 29 June 1883 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain, daughter of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT, was born on 29 June 1883 at 219 Arkwright St., Nottingham, NTT. |
| Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain was the daughter of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT. | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1883 and 30 September 1883 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b 366 Chamberlain, Elizabeth Beatrice mother: Harbutt.1 |
| (Born) BC* | 10 August 1883 | Elizabeth Beatrice's birth was registered on 10 August 1883 at S.D. Exchange, R.D. Nottingham, NTT.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of Gladstone House, Wharf Road, Pinxton, DBY, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Ellen Smith, domestic servant age 17, Thomas Dove, general grocer's assistant age 15. Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain was described as Beatrice Chamberlain, daughter, age 7, scholar born Nottingham.3 |
| (Child) Baptism | 7 March 1900 | She was baptised on 7 March 1900 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, A Elizabeth Beatrice CHAMBERLAIN (A denotes adult baptism. A number of adults were baptised on the same day. Other information not given - this is probably taken from parish magazines as the original records were destroyed in the 1907 fire).4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 110 Trent Boulevard, West Bridgford, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Rose Lee, domestic servant age 13, born Notts, Kirkby-in-Ashfield (younger sister of Frederick Lee, who went on to marry Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain in 1917 enumerated here). Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain was described as Elizabeth B. Chamberlain, daughter, single age 17, school teacher born Nottingham, NTT.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Emma Jones, visitor, age 49, widow, married 5 years, 1 child living, milliner, own a/c, born Congleton CHE, Elsie Goodwin Jones, visitor, age 18, single, assistant milliner, worker, born Clayton-le-moor, LAN. Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain was described as Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain, daughter, age 27, single, assistant teacher, county council, worker, born Nottingham, NTT.6 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1917 and 31 March 1917 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1917 and 31 March 1917 at R.D. Basford Ref: 7b 254 Lee, Frederick = Chamberlain, Elizabeth B.7 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 28 January 1917 | She married Frederick Lee on 28 January 1917 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, Frederick Lee, age 34, widower, colliery clerk, Park Street Kirkby, Stephen Lee, farm bailiff = Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain, age 33, spinster, The Hill Kirkby, Lemuel Chamberlain, wine & spirit merchant In church, after banns 28 Jan 1917 Wit: William j. Wilkinson, James Butterwick, Sarah G. Butterwick.8,9 |
| (Bride) MC* | 28 January 1917 | The marriage certificate which she signed as Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain, states that she was a spinster of 33 years. She was recorded as of The Hill, Kirkby. Her father was recorded as Lemuel Chamberlain, wine & spirit merchant. They were married according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by banns. William J Wilkinson, James Butterwick & Sarah G. Butterwick signed.8 |
| Married Name | 28 January 1917 | As of 28 January 1917, her married name was Lee. |
| Research* | between 1918 and 1935 | Research: Thought to have had a still-born male child at some stage. No evidence in parish registers.10 |
| Death of Mother | 5 April 1919 | Her mother Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT died on 5 April 1919 at Hill House, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.11 |
| Directory | 1921 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1921 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Low Moor Road, Autumn 1921 4020 R, O Lee, Frederick Doverbeck 4021 H O, H OLee, Elizabeth Beatrice Doverbeck (Doverbeck between Kirkby Hardwick and Chatwell, before Mansfield Road). at Doverbeck, Low Moor Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1921 UK Census of Doverbeck, Low Moor Rd., East Kirkby, NTT, as Elizabeth Beatrice Lee, wife age 37y 11 1/2 m, female, married born Nottingham, NTT home duties. Enumerated with her husband Frederick Lee. The house had 5 rooms.13 |
| Directory | 1922 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1922 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Low Moor Road, Spring 1922 4057 R. O, Lee, Frederick Doverbeck 4058 H O, H O, Lee, Elizabeth Beatrice Doverbeck (Doverbeck between Kirkby Hardwick and Chatwell, before Mansfield Road). at Doverbeck, Low Moor Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| Directory | 1923 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1923 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Low Moor Road, Spring 1923 4264 R. O, Lee, Frederick Doverbeck 4265 H O, H O, Lee, Elizabeth Beatrice Doverbeck (Doverbeck between Kirkby Hardwick and Chatwell, before Mansfield Road). at Doverbeck, Low Moor Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| Directory | 1924 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1924 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Clumber Street 1924 Spring 2508 R. O, Lee, Fred16 2509 H O, H O Lee, Beatrice 16 at 16 Clumber Street, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| Directory | 1927 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1927 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Clumber Street 1927 2487 R. O, Lee, Fred 16 2488 H O, H O, Lee, Beatrice 16 at 16 Clumber Street, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| Directory | 1929 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1929 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Clumber Street 1929 2896 R. O, Lee, Frederick 16 2897 Rw, Dw, Lee, Elizabeth Beatrice 16 at 16 Clumber Street, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| Directory* | 1931 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee were named in 1931 in the Kirkby-in-Ashfield, East Ward Clumber Street 1931 2912 R. O, Lee, Frederick 16 2913 Rw, Dw, Lee, Elizabeth Beatrice 16 at 16 Clumber Street, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT .12 |
| (Executor Beneficiary) Will | 21 November 1931 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain was named as my daughter, Elizabeth Beatrice Lee, bequested 5, 7 and 9 Gladstone Terrace, an executor and as a beneficiary in the Will of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN dated 21 November 1931.14 |
| Death of Spouse | 11 February 1937 | Her husband Frederick Lee died on 11 February 1937 at Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT. |
| Death of Father | 4 December 1938 | Her father Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN died on 4 December 1938 at 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT.11,15 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 19 January 1939 | Authority was granted to Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain described as Elizabeth Beatrice Lee widow (with Florence Annie Chamberlain spinster) to administer the Estate of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN on 19 January 1939 at The Probate Office, Nottingham, valued at £5234 16s. 1d..16 |
| (Present-Main-Alone) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of Wanganui, Orchard Avenue, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, described as Lee, Elizabeth B(eatrice), female, born 29 Jun 1883, widowed, unpaid domestic duties. Definitely Wanganui - I remember my Mum telling me the address. Note she is no longer a school teacher - probably stopped after marriage to Fred.17 |
| Address | circa 1940 | As of circa 1940, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain lived at Wanganui,15 Orchard Avenue, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.18 |
| Address* | circa 1955 | As of circa 1955, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain lived at 46 Hartley Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.19 |
| Address | circa 1965 | As of circa 1965, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain lived at 13 The Beeches, Wealdswood, Skegby, Sutton-in-Ashfield, NTT.19 |
| Address | circa 1970 | As of circa 1970, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain lived at 24 Sherwood Court, Sherwood Street, Sutton-in-Ashfield, NTT.19 |
| Address | 1974 | As of 1974, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain lived at Ashcroft Nursing Home, Langton Road, Sutton-in-Ashfield, NTT.20 |
| Death* | 29 April 1980 | She died on 29 April 1980 at Ashcroft, Sutton-in-Ashfield, NTT. |
| (Deceased) DC* | 29 April 1980 | Elizabeth Beatrice Lee (nee Chamberlain)'s death was registered on 29 April 1980 at S.D. Sutton-in-Ashfield, R.D. Mansfield, NTT. The cause of death was given as ia) Pulmonary oedema b) Acute bronchitis c) Influenza. The informant of the death was Paul Chamberlain, nephew, 65 Thoresby Road, Bramcote Hills, Beeston, Notts. The deceased's birth date was given as 29th June 1883, Pinxton, Derbys.. Place of birth shown on certificate now known to be incorrect.11 |
| (Interred) Burial* | after 29 April 1980 | She was buried after 29 April 1980 at Nottingham Southern Cemetery, Wilford Hill, Wilford, NTT, Cremated Mansfield Crematorium (no. 37997). Ashes scattered in Chamberlain plot "informally" (no marking amd not recorded in the burial records). "Remembrance In Loving Remembrance of Lemuel Chamberlain who died decr. 4th 1938 aged 87 years Peace perfect peace Also of Arthur so of the above who died April 5th 1947 Aged 65 years at rest Also Florence Annie daughter of Lemuel Chamberlain died Jan 20th 1959 aged 74 Also Lilian wife of Arthur who passed away 27th July 1965 aged 78 years."21 |
Family of Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Frederick Lee |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | 28 January 1917 | Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain married Frederick Lee on 28 January 1917 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, Frederick Lee, age 34, widower, colliery clerk, Park Street Kirkby, Stephen Lee, farm bailiff = Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain, age 33, spinster, The Hill Kirkby, Lemuel Chamberlain, wine & spirit merchant In church, after banns 28 Jan 1917 Wit: William j. Wilkinson, James Butterwick, Sarah G. Butterwick.8,9 |
| Last Edited | 6 Oct 2024 |
Citations
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S20] Birth cert.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Nottinghamshire Marriages."
- [S32] Information supplied by Researcher 15.
- [S16] Death cert.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Electoral Registers - FindmyPast."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S18] Private papers.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S24] Information supplied by Researcher 0 "Photo 2015-04-25 IMG_9245."
- [S38] Private papers of Clifton family "Winifred Maltby address book."
- [S26] , Postcard from Dolly Bacon.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Mansfield Crematorium records
http://www.mansfield.gov.uk/crematorium."
Emma Jane Chamberlain1
F, #3611, b. between 1 January 1887 and 31 March 1887
| Father | Martin Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jul 1848 - 30 Sep 1848, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Jane Beeston1 b. bt 1 Oct 1846 - 31 Dec 1846, d. bt 1 Jan 1933 - 31 Mar 1933 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - Connected Descendants of Mary Godwin - Connected Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - DSP Descendants of Mary Godwin - DSP Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - DNA |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1887 and 31 March 1887 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1887 and 31 March 1887 at R.D. Peterborough Ref: 3b, 252 (occasional copy A) Chamberlain, Emma Jane mother: Beeston.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1887 and 31 March 1887 | Emma Jane Chamberlain, daughter of Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston, was born between 1 January 1887 and 31 March 1887 at Crowland, LIN.1,2 |
| Emma Jane Chamberlain was the daughter of Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of Postland (Great), Crowland, LIN, listed Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston with Martin Chamberlain, Martha Chamberlain, Mary Ann Chamberlain, John Thomas Chamberlain and Emma Jane Chamberlain. Emma Jane Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain, Emma Jane age 4 born Crowland, LIN.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of Budlie Fen, Pinchbeck, LIN, listed Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston with Emma Jane Chamberlain. Emma Jane Chamberlain was described as Emma J. Chamberlain, daughter, age 14, born Crowland, LIN.3 |
| Last Edited | 2 Mar 2022 |
Ena Lilian Chamberlain1,2
F, #2903, b. 1 October 1902, d. between 1 October 1965 and 31 December 1965
| Father | George Harry Chamberlain1 b. 28 Mar 1864, d. bt 1 Apr 1947 - 30 Jun 1947 |
| Mother | Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott1 b. 19 Apr 1861, d. 15 Mar 1944 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Birth* | 1 October 1902 | Ena Lilian Chamberlain, daughter of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, was born on 1 October 1902 at Beckenham, KEN.1,2,3 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1902 and 31 December 1902 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1902 and 31 December 1902 at R.D. Bromley Ref: 2a, 484 Chamberlain, Ena Lilian mother: Parrott.2,4 |
| Ena Lilian Chamberlain was the daughter of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 7 Sidney Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. Ena Lilian Chamberlain was described as Ena L. Chamberlain, daughter, age 8, school, born Beckenham, KEN.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. Ena Lilian Chamberlain was described as Chamberlan Ena Lilian , daughter age 18y 8m female, single, born Beckenham, KEN bank official for Lloyds Bank Ltd., bankers of Cheapside.5 |
| Married Name | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | As of between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926, her married name was Thorne.6 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | Her marriage was registered between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 at R.D. Lewisham Ref: 1d, 2549 as Chamberlain, Ena L. = Thorne, Eustace H.6 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | She married Eustace Henry Thorne between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 at R.D. Lewisham.6 |
| (Present-Second) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed next to the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 27 Princethorpe Road, Lewisham, KEN, as Thorne, Eva L., female born 01 Oct 1902, married, unpaid domestic duties. She was enumerated with Eustace Henry Thorne, 2 closed records, presumably their children..3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1965 and 31 December 1965 | Her death was registered between 1 October 1965 and 31 December 1965 at R.D. Battle Ref: 5h, 42 Thorne, Ena L, age 63.7 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1965 and 31 December 1965 | Ena Lilian Chamberlain died between 1 October 1965 and 31 December 1965 at R.D. Battle.7 |
Family of Ena Lilian Chamberlain and Eustace Henry Thorne |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 | Ena Lilian Chamberlain married Eustace Henry Thorne between 1 July 1926 and 30 September 1926 at R.D. Lewisham.6 |
| Last Edited | 13 Oct 2022 |
Ettie Chamberlain1
F, #3246, b. between 1 July 1877 and 30 September 1877, d. between 1 April 1878 and 25 May 1878
| Father | William Chamberlain1 b. 29 Oct 1839, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Harriet Grundy1 b. bt 1 Jan 1842 - 31 Mar 1842, d. 26 Oct 1914 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Name Variation | Ettie Chamberlain was also known as Hetty.2 | |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1877 and 30 September 1877 | Her birth was registered between 1 July 1877 and 30 September 1877 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 280 Chamberlain, Ettie Mother: Grundy.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1877 and 30 September 1877 | Ettie Chamberlain, daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy, was born between 1 July 1877 and 30 September 1877 at R.D. Leicester.1 |
| Ettie Chamberlain was the daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy.1 | ||
| (Deceased) Death* | between 1 April 1878 and 25 May 1878 | Ettie Chamberlain died between 1 April 1878 and 25 May 1878 at Buckingham Street, St. Mary's, Leicester, LEI, age 9 months.2,3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 | Her death was registered between 1 April 1878 and 30 June 1878 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 144 as Chamberlain, Hetty, age 0.2 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 25 May 1878 | She was buried on 25 May 1878 at Section S Plot 1530, Welford Road Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, CD index: Chamberlain Hetty, age 9 months, of Buckingham Street, Saint Mary's. Full entry: Welford Road Unconsecrated burial register Folio 2005 No. 40713 Buried: 25 May 1878 (24th changed to 25th) Hettie Chamberlain age 9 months Buckingham Street, Saint Mary Common interment Section S plot 1530 Ceremony: R. Lovesay Buried with 4 others (common grave but with other Chamberlain siblings) Grice Emily 1929 Davidson, John 1899 Chamberlain, Hetty 1878 Chamberlain, Arthur 1875 Chamberlain, Walter 1875.3,4 |
| Last Edited | 6 Sep 2024 |
Florence Annie Chamberlain
F, #209, b. 6 November 1884, d. 20 January 1959
| Father | Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN b. 1 May 1851, d. 4 Dec 1938 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT b. 8 Oct 1849, d. 5 Apr 1919 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1884 and 31 December 1884 | Her birth was registered between 1 October 1884 and 31 December 1884 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b 408 Chamberlain, Florence Annie mother: Harbutt.1 |
| Birth* | 6 November 1884 | Florence Annie Chamberlain, daughter of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT, was born on 6 November 1884 at 1 Glebe Street, Nottingham, NTT. |
| Florence Annie Chamberlain was the daughter of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT. | ||
| (Born) BC* | 16 December 1884 | Florence Annie's birth was registered on 16 December 1884 at S.D. Exchange, R.D. Nottingham, NTT.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of Gladstone House, Wharf Road, Pinxton, DBY, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Ellen Smith, domestic servant age 17, Thomas Dove, general grocer's assistant age 15. Florence Annie Chamberlain was described as Annie Chamberlain, daughter, age 6, scholar, born Nottingham.3 |
| (Child) Baptism | 7 March 1900 | She was baptised on 7 March 1900 at St. Wilfred, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, A Florence Annie CHAMBERLAIN (A denotes adult baptism. A number of adults were baptised on the same day. Other information not given - this is probably taken from parish magazines as the originals were destroyed in the 1907 fire).4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 110 Trent Boulevard, West Bridgford, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Rose Lee, domestic servant age 13, born Notts, Kirkby-in-Ashfield (younger sister of Frederick Lee, who went on to marry Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain in 1917 enumerated here). Florence Annie Chamberlain was described as Florence A. Chamberlain, daughter, single age 16, milliners show room, worker, born Nottingham, NTT.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN, Elizabeth Beatrice Chamberlain and Florence Annie Chamberlain, along with Emma Jones, visitor, age 49, widow, married 5 years, 1 child living, milliner, own a/c, born Congleton CHE, Elsie Goodwin Jones, visitor, age 18, single, assistant milliner, worker, born Clayton-le-moor, LAN. Florence Annie Chamberlain was described as Florence Annie Chamberlain, daughter, female, age 26, single, assists in the business, worker, at home, born Nottingham NTT.6 |
| Death of Mother | 5 April 1919 | Her mother Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT died on 5 April 1919 at Hill House, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT.7 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 16 The Hill, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN with Augustus Lemuel Arthur CHAMBERLAIN and Florence Annie Chamberlain. Florence Annie Chamberlain was described as Annie Chamberlain, daughter age 36y 7m, female, single, born Nottingham NTT, Wine & Spirit merchant's assistant, employed by L. Chamberlain, wine & spirit merchant, at home.8 |
| Directory* | 1927 | She and Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN were named in 1927 in the Rutland Road, West Bridgford 6007 R O Chamberlain Lemuel 2 6008 O O Chamberlain Florence Annie 2 at 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT .9 |
| Directory | 1931 | Florence Annie Chamberlain and Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN were named in 1931 in the Rutland Road, West Bridgford 9211 R O Chamberlain Lemuel 2 9212 Rw Ow Chamberlain Florence Annie 2 at 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT .9 |
| (Executor Beneficiary) Will | 21 November 1931 | Florence Annie Chamberlain was named as my daughter,Fliorence Annie Chamberlain, bequested 2 Rutland Road West Bridgford its contents and any remaining money, an executor and as a beneficiary in the Will of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN dated 21 November 1931.10 |
| Death of Father | 4 December 1938 | Her father Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN died on 4 December 1938 at 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT.7,11 |
| (Informant) DC | 5 December 1938 | Florence Annie Chamberlain was the informant as F.A. Chamberlain, daughter, present at the death, 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford at the registration of the death of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN on 5 December 1938 at S.D. West Bridgford, R.D. Basford, NTT.7 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 19 January 1939 | Authority was granted to Florence Annie Chamberlain described as Florence Annie Chamberlain spinster (with Elizabeth Beatrice Lee widow) to administer the Estate of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN on 19 January 1939 at The Probate Office, Nottingham, valued at £5234 16s. 1d..12 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | She was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT, as Chamberlain, Florence Annie, female, born 6 Nov 84, single, house duties. She was enumerated with, also with Adams, Ethel, 27 Jun 83, inc?, domestic work..13 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1959 and 31 March 1959 | Her death was registered between 1 January 1959 and 31 March 1959 at R.D. Basford Ref: 3c, 40, Chamberlain, Florence A age 74.14,11 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 20 January 1959 | Florence Annie Chamberlain died on 20 January 1959 at 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, NTT, age 74.11 |
| (Deceased) DC* | 22 January 1959 | Florence Annie Chamberlain's death was registered on 22 January 1959 at S.D. West Bridgford, R.D. Basford, NTT. Florence Annie Chamberlain was described on the death certificate as of private means, spinster, daughter of Lemuel Chamberlain, wine & spirit merchant (deceased), aged 74 years at death. The cause of death was given as congestive cardiac failure, myocardial degeneration. The informant of the death was P. Chamberlain, nephew, 17 Leabrooks Avenue, Sutton-in-Ashfield. Death certified after post-mortem without inquest.7 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 24 January 1959 | She was buried on 24 January 1959 at Section 029 Plot 89, Nottingham Southern Cemetery, Wilford Hill, Wilford, NTT, "Remembrance In Loving Remembrance of Lemuel Chamberlain who died decr. 4th 1938 aged 87 years Peace perfect peace Also of Arthur so of the above who died April 5th 1947 Aged 65 years at rest Also Florence Annie daughter of Lemuel Chamberlain died Jan 20th 1959 aged 74 Also Lilian wife of Arthur who passed away 27th July 1965 aged 78 years City of Nottingham Register of Burials in Southern Cemetery Page 34 No: 35817 Chamberlain Florence Annie Age: 74 Death Ocurred: Of of 2 Rutland Road (so probably of Sherwood Hospital, City Hospital or General Hospital?) WB Buried: 24 Jan 1959 Section: O29, Plot: 89 Removed from: W. Bridgford Died: 20.1.59 Remarks: Reopen "C" With 3 other burials: Chamberlain Lemuel 1938 Chamberlain Augustus Lemuel Arthur 1947 Chamberlain Florence Annie 1959 Chamberlain Lilian 1965."15 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 6 March 1959 | She was the subject of a newspaper article on 6 March 1959. CHAMBERLAIN, Florence Annie. 2 Rutland Road, West Bridgford, Notts, Spinster. Died 20th January 1959. Notices to: Johnstone, Williams & Walker, 6 Weekday Cross, Nottingham, Solicitors. (Executors: Lemuel Henry Chamberlain and Paul Chamberlain.) Claim dates expires 7th May 1959 Mentioned Lemuel Henry Chamberlain.16 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 10 April 1959 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Chamberlain Florence Annie of 2 Rutland Road West Bridgford Nottinghamshire spinster died 20 January 1959. Authority to administer the Estate was granted to Lemuel Henry Chamberlain described as Lemuel Henry Chamberlain draughtsman and Paul Chamberlain costs clerk on 10 April 1959 by The Probate Office, Nottingham. Estate valued at £19294 1s. 11d..12 |
| Last Edited | 6 Oct 2024 |
Citations
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S20] Birth cert.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "Kirkby-in-Ashfield, NTT."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S16] Death cert.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Electoral Registers - FindmyPast."
- [S18] Private papers.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
- [S87] The London Gazette, "Date 1953, 6 Mar."
Frank Archibald Chamberlain
M, #210, b. 11 January 1876, d. 16 January 1882
| Father | Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN b. 1 May 1851, d. 4 Dec 1938 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT b. 8 Oct 1849, d. 5 Apr 1919 |
| Name Variation | Frank Archibald Chamberlain was also known as Chamberlin. | |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1876 and 31 March 1876 | His birth was registered between 1 January 1876 and 31 March 1876 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a 303 Chamberlain, Frank Archibald mother: Harbutt.1 |
| Birth* | 11 January 1876 | Frank Archibald Chamberlain, son of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT, was born on 11 January 1876 at 10 King Richards Rd., Leicester, LEI. |
| Frank Archibald Chamberlain was the son of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT. | ||
| (Born) BC* | 18 February 1876 | Frank Archibald's birth was registered on 18 February 1876 at S.D. West Leicester, R.D. Leicester, LEI.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of 22 Bromley Place, Nottingham Market, Nottingham, NTT, listed Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT with Frank Archibald Chamberlain. Frank Archibald Chamberlain was described as Frank A. Chamberlin, son unmarried age 5. (Yes, he does appear twice in the 1881 census! The other entry is probably the actual address he stayed at that night.)3 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of 52 1/2 High Cross Street, St. Martin, Leicester, LEI, listed Henrietta Mary Richmond with Henry Richmond Rudkin, Henrietta Catherine Rudkin, Frank Archibald Chamberlain and Annie Maria Minerva Rudkin. Frank Archibald Chamberlain was described as Frank Archibald Chamberlain, visitor, male age 5, scholar, born St. Martin's, LEI. (Yes, he does appear twice in the 1881 census! This is probably the actual address he stayed at that night.)3 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1882 and 31 March 1882 | His death was registered between 1 January 1882 and 31 March 1882 at R.D. Nottingham Ref: 7b 245 Chamberlain, Frank Archibald, age 6.4,5,6 |
| Note* | 16 January 1882 | The informant, Ha M Stapleton, was almost certainly their neighbour in the 1881 census, husband of Robert Stapleton. Despite being named as "cousin", I can't find any kinship relationship to this neighbour. "Ha M" is Hanna M Stapleton (age 29) in 1881 census - Robert Stapleton (age 41, brewery manager) married Anna Mary Armison, Sep 1873 (her unmarried sister Harriett Armison age 40 is living with them). They have a daughter Maggy Stapleton, age 7, born Caythorpe NTT.3 |
| (Deceased) Death* | 16 January 1882 | He died on 16 January 1882 at 22 Bromley Place, Angel Row, Nottingham, NTT, age 6.6 |
| (Deceased) DC* | 16 January 1882 | Frank Archibald Chamberlain's death was registered on 16 January 1882 at R.D. Nottingham. Frank Archibald Chamberlain was described on the death certificate as son of Lemuel Chamberlain, ale and porter merchant, aged 6 years at death. The cause of death was given as diphtheria. The informant of the death was Ha M Stapleton, Cousin in attendance, 23 Bromley Place, Angel Row, Nottingham. We do not yet know the true relationship of Ha M Stapleton, but a Hannah M Stapleton age 29 is their neighbour in the 1881 census.7 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 18 January 1882 | He was buried on 18 January 1882 at Grave 18247, Nottingham General Cemetery, Toll House Hill, Nottingham, NTT, Vol 123, P240 No of the grave: 18247 Interment: 39608 On the eighteenth day of January 1882 was interred in the above cemetery the Body of Frank Archibald Chamberlin, son of Lemuel Chamberlin, of 22 Bromley Place, Nottingham, ale & porter agent and Elizth. his wife, aged about 6 years who died on the 16th day of January 1882 which death was recorded by the Registrar for the Park district on the 16th day of January 1882. Witness to the Interment - Officiating Minister WR?. Cutts; Thomas Spencer, Sexton.8 |
| Last Edited | 6 Oct 2024 |
George Harry Chamberlain1,2
M, #1234, b. 28 March 1864, d. between 1 April 1947 and 30 June 1947
| Father | William Chamberlain1 b. 29 Oct 1839, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Harriet Grundy1 b. bt 1 Jan 1842 - 31 Mar 1842, d. 26 Oct 1914 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Birth* | 28 March 1864 | George Harry Chamberlain, son of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy, was born on 28 March 1864 at Leicester, LEI.1,2,3 |
| George Harry Chamberlain was the son of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 April 1864 and 30 June 1864 | His birth was registered between 1 April 1864 and 30 June 1864 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 155 Chamberlain, George Harry Mother: Grundy (the only "George H" 1863-1864).2,4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of 14 Buckingham Street, Leicester, LEI, listed William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy with George Harry Chamberlain, William Grundy Chamberlain, Harriet Chamberlain, Mary Ann Chamberlain, Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT and Walter Harbutt, along with Emily Bettony, servant age 13, nurse maid. George Harry Chamberlain was described as George H Chamberlin, son unmarried age 7, scholar, born Leicester.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of 9 Buckingham Street, St Mary's, Leicester, LEI, listed William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy with George Harry Chamberlain, William Grundy Chamberlain and Harriet Chamberlain, along with Ada E Clarke, unmarried, lodger age 21, assistant overlooker, hosiery born Leicester. George Harry Chamberlain was described as George H Chamberlain, son unmarried age 17, solicitor general clerk, born Leicester LEI.5 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 14 February 1885 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 14 February 1885. Local News London University Matriculation. In the list of successful candidates at the recent January Matriculation Examination, we notice the name of Frank Davis, Mill-hill House, Leicester, in the hours' division, and those of George Harry Chamberlain (late of Buckingham-street, Leicester), private study; (and others) in the first division.6 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 29 July 1886 | He and William Chamberlain were the subject of a newspaper article on 29 July 1886. Local News In the list of successful candidates at the June (Final Examination for Solicitors of the Incorporated Law Society) we notice the name of Mr. George Harry Chamberlain, son of Mr. William Chamberlain, of Nottingham Mentioned William Chamberlain.7 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1890 and 3 September 1890 | His marriage was registered between 1 July 1890 and 3 September 1890 at R.D. Wandsworth Ref: 1d, 2040 as Chamberlain, George Harry = Parrott, Lucie Ellen G.8 |
| (Groom) Marriage* | 12 August 1890 | George Harry Chamberlain married Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott on 12 August 1890 at Holy Trinity Church, Clapham, SRY, George Harry Chamberlain, age 26 years, bachelor, solicitor, Clapham, father William Chamberlain, warehouseman = Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, age 29 years, spinster, Clapham, father John Wood Winter Parrott, Pen Rate Collector Wit: Thom. Anthony?, W. Chamberlain, Willm. Chamberlain Witness links William Chamberlain and William Grundy Chamberlain.9 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 August 1890 | George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott were the subject of a newspaper article on 16 August 1890. On Tuesday last, in the Parish Church of Clapham, London, was solemnised the marriage of George Harry Chamberlain, L.L.B. (London), solicitor, with Lucie, youngest daughter of John W. W. Parrott, of Turret Grove, Clapham. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. William Chamberlain, as best man, and the bridesmaids were nieces of the bride. The bride arrived at the Church shortly after half-past one o'clock, and was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. T. Lyne, in consequence of the protracted visual indisposition of her father. In the absence of the rector of the parish, the Rev. Canon Tremimer, at the desire of the family, kindly took the service. The bride's bouquet, consisting chiefly of white lilies, was the gift of the bride-groom, as were also the bridesmaids' bouquets and bracelets. The presents were very numerous and artistic, and as arranged made a pretty show. Later in the day the bride and bridegroom left Clapham for a tour in North Wales. In relation to the above it might be mentioned that the father of the bride was born in Winsland, adjacent to the Plymouth Road, Totnes, and for some years prior to 1849 was in the office of the late Mr. W. Fabyan Windeatt, father of the present firm of that name, whose office he left on obtaining appointment in Clapham, London. Mentioned William Grundy Chamberlain.10 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 16 August 1890 | George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott were the subject of a newspaper article on 16 August 1890. Marriages Chamberlain-Parrott On the 12th inst., at Holy Trinity Church, Clapham Common, by the Rev. Canon Trimmer, George Harry Chamberlain, LL. B., solicitor, son of William Chamberlain, of Nottingham, late of Leicester, to Lucie Ellen Gilbert, youngest daughter of John Parrott, of Clapham, London Mentioned William Chamberlain.11 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1891 and 30 June 1891 | His daughter May Chamberlain was born between 1 April 1891 and 30 June 1891 at Clapham, SRY.12,2 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 10 September 1891 | George Harry Chamberlain was the subject of a newspaper article on 10 September 1891. Recent Patents This list is especially compliled for The Stage 14, 433 - Leafless concert music. George Harry Chamberlain, 79, Union Road, Clapham, London.13 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 12 September 1891 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 12 September 1891. Wanted? Leafless concert music.George Harry Chamberlain, 79, Union Road, Clapham, London.14 |
| Had a Son | 25 September 1892 | His son John Wood Winter Chamberlain was born on 25 September 1892 at Clapham, SRY.12,2,3,15 |
| Research* | 29 October 1895 | Research: Barnatos Bank (Background information to inform how to interpret newspaper articles of 3rd Dec 1895) Isaacs Barnett (later Barnato) 1852-1897 - South African financier, born in London. Teamed-up with Rhodes to form De Beers, and merge with Kimberley DMC to control 95% of world diamond production. Barnarto brothers shares were bought-out for £5.3m in 1889. "In London he founded the Barnato Bank, the least successful of his ventures, and in the summer of 1895 was the principal manipulator of the 'Kaffir boom.' In the reaction of the following October, due, Barnato afterwards suspected, to the preparations for the Jameson raid, he lost three millions ; but in recognition of his exertions in keeping up prices and preventing a panic he was entertained at the Mansion House by the lord mayor, Sir Joseph Renals, on 7 Nov. 1895, and about the same time he became a member of the Carlton club. In Transvaal politics Barnato took little part ; he regarded the gold law as entirely satisfactory, and had little sympathy with the franchise agitation, declaring that personally he would never accept a privilege which involved the renunciation of his rights as a British subject. He was therefore regarded with some favour by President Kruger, and his persuasions were to some extent responsible for the president's consent to the extension of the Cape railway into the Transvaal; he failed, however, to induce the president to withdraw his support from the Netherlands railway, or to grant municipal government to Johannesburg." The Colonies and India, dated 5th October 1895 Some further particulars concerning the Barnato Bank, Mining and Estate Corporation have just been made public. The board consists of Messrs. B. I. Barnato (chairman), Henry C Bucknall, John Paddon, Isaac Lewis, Woolf Joel, W. T. Morrison, Henry Walter, H. I. Barnato, Julius Friedlinder, J. Tudhope, and S. B. Joel. The last three directors represent the company in South Africa. It is officially stated that " the company has already interested itself in some of the best securities in South Africa, and on the securities purchased there is a profit at the present market price of over one million sterling. In addition the bank is in negotiation for some extremely profitable business. Bank shareholders will have a preferential option of participation in future issues." The Richmond Examiner, dated 29th October 1895 "A Fairy Tale of Finance" "... the pool, widening its operation, took in a select circle of the public who undertook to buy the shares at £3 each. Then the common people were let in, and rushed at the shares like a famished multitude at a corn granary. A stock exchange friend describes the scene on the morning when the transactions in the bank opened. Dealers and brokers were in their places fully an hour before the usual time. There were hundred so them, and excited throng forming a ring, all anxiously waiting for someone to step into the open space and make a price for Barney's bank. £4.10 for a share bought at £1 by himself, in the belief by-and-by that the British public would pay £5 or £6." In short, it was the kind of launch which was strong on public expectation, but was likely to produced some disappointments. George Harry Chamberlain was one of those who may have been "caught out" by the public clamour for shares (I am being charitable here), as things didn't go quite as he anticipated ...16 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 3 December 1895 | George Harry Chamberlain was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 December 1895. The Law Courts Barnato's Bank Hunt, Cox & Co, v. Chamberlain In this case, Messrs. Hunt, Cox & co., members of the London Stock Exchange, sued Mr. George Harry Chamberlain, solicitor, to recover £361, 2s. 6d., as moneys paid by Plaintiffs for Defendant. Defendant denied liability. Mr. McIntire appeared for the Plaintiffs, whilst Mr. Cababe and Mr. W.H. Stevenson represented the Defendant. (In summary, Mr. Chamberlain he advised the defendants to purchase some "Barnato Bank" shares "on their coming out" i.e. being launched on the London Stock Exchange. The shares were purchased on the 2nd September, but the float didn't happen in the London Stock Exchange, so he repudiated the contract. The defendant said the shares had been purchased subject "to the rules and regulation of the Stock Exchange" - but they were never floated on the London Exchange. Plaintiffs wanted their money back, as the shares were therefore not lawful. The company, though trading in England, was registered in the Transvaal, and was an illegal Association under section 4 of the Companies act. The company was formed in England but registered in the Transvaal to avoid English company law.) The judge found for the Plaintiffs for the amount claimed, plus costs. "There was never a tittle of evidence, in his opinion, that it was ever intended that this was to be an English Company".17 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 3 December 1895 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 3 December 1895. London In the Queen's bench division, Mr. Justice Mathew heard an action in which Messrs. Hunt, Cox & Co, members of the London Stock Exchange, sued Mr. George Harry Chamberlain, solicitor, to recover £361 2s. 6d., money paid on his behalf for the purchase of 100 Barnato Bank shares. The defence was that the stock was bought for the "coming out", in the belief that the company would come out in England. It was contended that the undertaking was not a foreign one, but English, registered in the Transvaal, and that it was an illegal association under the Companies Act. His Lordship gave judgement for the plaintiffs.18 |
| Had a Son | 9 July 1897 | His son Joseph William Chamberlain was born on 9 July 1897 at Birmingham, WAR.12,2,3 |
| Had a Son | 5 February 1900 | His son Arthur George Chamberlain was born on 5 February 1900 at Syndenham, LND.12,2,3 |
| Name Variation | 31 March 1901 | As of 31 March 1901, George Harry Chamberlain was also known as Harry Chamberlain.19 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | He was head of the household in the 1901 UK Census of 44 Wiverton Road, Beckenham, KEN, as Harry Chamberlain, head, married, age 37, solicitor, own account, at home, born Leicester LEI. Enumerated with his wife Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain and Arthur George Chamberlain.19 |
| Had a Daughter | 1 October 1902 | His daughter Ena Lilian Chamberlain was born on 1 October 1902 at Beckenham, KEN.12,2,3 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 2 April 1911 | He was head of the household in the 1911 UK Census of 7 Sidney Road, Beckenham, KEN, as Chamberlain, George Harry, head, age 47, married 21 years, 5 children all living, solicitor & L.L.B. London, law courts, worker, born Leicester. Enumerated with his wife Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. The house had 6 rooms.12 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | He was head of the household in the 1921 UK Census of 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, as Chamberlain, George Harry, head, age 62y 3m male, married, born Leicester, LEI solicitor of Burn & Berridge solicitors, 11&12 Southampton Street, Bloomsbury. Enumerated with his wife Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. The house had 9 rooms. Note that John Wood Winter & Arthur George were away from home 19/6/1921 - enumerated here but crossed-out. All incorrectly indexed as Chambarlain.20 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 28 Bishopsthorpe Road, Lewisham, KEN, as Chamberlain, George H., male born 28 Mar 1864, married, solicitors managing clerk. He was enumerated with Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott Arthur George Chamberlain.3 |
| (Spouse of deceased) Prob Index | 5 July 1944 | George Harry Chamberlain was named as the husband of Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott (deceased) on 5 July 1944 at The Probate Office, Llandudno.21 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1947 and 30 June 1947 | His death was registered between 1 April 1947 and 30 June 1947 at R.D. Croyden Ref: 5g 41, Chamberlain George H, age 83. Note that R.D. Croyden includes Woodmansterne Surrey. Probable death at right age. No Prob Index entry, though.22 |
| Death* | between 1 April 1947 and 30 June 1947 | George Harry Chamberlain died between 1 April 1947 and 30 June 1947 at R.D. Croyden.23 |
Known Children of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 12 August 1890 | George Harry Chamberlain married Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott on 12 August 1890 at Holy Trinity Church, Clapham, SRY, George Harry Chamberlain, age 26 years, bachelor, solicitor, Clapham, father William Chamberlain, warehouseman = Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, age 29 years, spinster, Clapham, father John Wood Winter Parrott, Pen Rate Collector Wit: Thom. Anthony?, W. Chamberlain, Willm. Chamberlain Witness links William Chamberlain and William Grundy Chamberlain.9 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 30 Sep 2023 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GroOnline."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S94] "Leicester Chronicle, Saturday 14 Feb 1885 p8 of 12 - Latest local and district News."
- [S40] Nottingham Guardian Journal, "Nottm Journal, Thursday 29 July 1886 p8 of 8 - Local News."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry."
- [S94] "Totnes Weekly Times 16 Aug 1890, P5 of 8 - In and Around Totnes."
- [S94] "Leicester Chronicle 16 Aug 1890, P5 of 12 Marriages Chamberlain-Parrott."
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S94] "The Stage 10 Sep 1891 p9 of 20 - Recent Patents."
- [S94] "The Era 12 Sep 1891, P? Leafless concert music."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Baptisms."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Wikipaedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barney_Barnato
Wikisource - https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Barnato,_Barnett_Isaacs_(DNB01)
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/61274481
https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/35677347/." - [S94] "London Evening Standard 3 Dec 1895, P2 of 10 The Law Courts."
- [S94] "Daily Telegraph & Courier 3 Dec 1895, P6 of 12 - London Tuesday Dec 3rd."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
Hannah Chamberlain
F, #211, b. 18 January 1843, d. between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929
| Father | William CHAMBERLAIN b. c 1810, d. 4 Jun 1897 |
| Mother | Mary JOHNSON b. c 1808, d. 23 Jun 1877 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1843 and 31 March 1843 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1843 and 31 March 1843 at R.D. Leicester Ref: XV, 90 Chamberlain, Hannah Mother: Johnson.1 |
| Birth* | 18 January 1843 | Hannah Chamberlain, daughter of William CHAMBERLAIN and Mary JOHNSON, was born on 18 January 1843 at Slawson Street, Leicester, LEI. |
| Hannah Chamberlain was the daughter of William CHAMBERLAIN and Mary JOHNSON. | ||
| (Born) BC* | 25 January 1843 | Hannah's birth was registered on 25 January 1843 at S.D. East Leicester, R.D. Leicester, LEI.2 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of 62 Albion St., St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, listed William CHAMBERLAIN and Mary JOHNSON with William Chamberlain, Hannah Chamberlain and Mary Chamberlain. Hannah Chamberlain was described as Hannah Chamberlain daughter age 8, scholar, born Leicester.3 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of 33 Dover Street, Leicester, LEI, listed William CHAMBERLAIN and Mary JOHNSON with Mary Chamberlain, Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN, William Chamberlain and Hannah Chamberlain. Hannah Chamberlain was described as Hannah Chamberlain, daughter, unmarried, age 19, mender of shirts, born Leicester.4,5 |
| (Witness) Marriage | 23 June 1863 | She witnessed the marriage of Harriet Grundy and William Chamberlain on 23 June 1863 at St Mary's Church, Leicester, LEI, William Chamberlain, age 24, bachelor, tailor, Welford Road, father William Chamberlain, F.W.K. Harriet Grundy, age 22, spinster, Welford Road, Father Richard Grundy, joiner In church after banns Wit: Richard Grundy, Hannah Chamberlain.6,7,8,9 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of 33 Dover Street, St. Margaret, Leicester, LEI, listed William CHAMBERLAIN and Mary JOHNSON with Hannah Chamberlain, Mary Chamberlain and Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN. Hannah Chamberlain was described as Hannah Chamberlain, daughter, unmarried age 25, shirt finisher, born Leicester, LEI.10,6 |
| (Witness) MC | 21 May 1872 | She witnessed the marriage of Lemuel Samuel CHAMBERLAIN and Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT at The Parish Church, Glaston, R.D. Uppingham, RUT, on 21 May 1872.11 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 October 1873 and 31 December 1873 | Her marriage was registered between 1 October 1873 and 31 December 1873 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 457 as Ball, Harry Rumsby = Chamberlain, Hannah.7 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 27 October 1873 | Hannah Chamberlain married Harry Rumsby Ball on 27 October 1873 at The Parish church of St. Margaret, Leicester, LEI, Harry Rumsby Ball, age 28 bachelor, carpenter of Syston Street father: Philllip Ball, farmer = Hannah Chamberlain age 27, spinster of Dover Street father: William Chamberlain, hosier In church after banns Wit: Willam Chamberlain, Mary? Chamberlain William could be brother or father Posibly brother, as Hannah signed his marriage entry. Witness links Mary Chamberlain and William Chamberlain.7,12 |
| Married Name | between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874 | As of between 1 October 1874 and 31 December 1874, her married name was Ball.7 |
| Had a Son | 17 July 1876 | Her son Philip Arthur Ball was born on 17 July 1876 at Leicester, LEI.13,14,15 |
| Had a Daughter | 7 March 1880 | Her daughter Ada Ann Ball was born on 7 March 1880 at Dronfield, DBY.13,14,15 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1881 UK Census of 12 Mountsorrel Lane, Rothley Temple, LEI, as Hannah BALL, wife, married, age 37, born Leicester, Leicester. Enumerated with her husband Harry Rumsby Ball, Philip Arthur Ball and Ada Ann Ball. Located next to Mountsorrel, on the road from it to Rothley.13 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1882 and 30 June 1882 | Her daughter Flora Ball was born between 1 April 1882 and 30 June 1882 at Mountsorrel, LEI.16,14 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of Turvey Cottage, Woodhouse, LEI, as Hannah Ball, wife, married, age 47, born Leicester. Enumerated with her husband Harry Rumsby Ball, Philip Arthur Ball, Ada Ann Ball and Flora Ball. Next door to Rushie? Field Farm, with Philip (79) & Dinah (80) Ball, farmer, Harry's parents, and a grandchild Hannah Ball age 8, Mother's surname "Black" according to GRO, so probably not Harry's daughter.16 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1901 UK Census of 82 New King Street, Loughborough, LEI, as Hannah Ball, wife, married, age 58 born Leicester, LEI. Enumerated with her husband Harry Rumsby Ball, Ada Ann Ball and Flora Ball.17 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 4 Brook Hill, Stapleford, NTT, listed John William Berry and Ada Ann Ball with Hannah Chamberlain and George William Berry. Hannah Chamberlain was described as Hannah Ball, mother-in-law, age 68, widow, born Leicester, in the household of her daughter and son-in-law.18 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 1 Brookhill Terrace, Stapleford, NTT, listed John William Berry and Ada Ann Ball with George William Berry and Hannah Chamberlain. Hannah Chamberlain was described as Hannah Ball, mother-in-law, age 78y 5m, female, widow, born Leicester LEI British, retired, in the household of her daughter and son-in-law.19 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | Her death was registered between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Shardlow Ref: 7b, 581 as Hannah Ball, age 86. Note that Stapleford (last known address) is in the Shardlow district.20 |
| Death* | between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 | She died between 1 April 1929 and 30 June 1929 at R.D. Shardlow.20 |
Known Children of Hannah Chamberlain and Harry Rumsby Ball |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | 27 October 1873 | Hannah Chamberlain married Harry Rumsby Ball on 27 October 1873 at The Parish church of St. Margaret, Leicester, LEI, Harry Rumsby Ball, age 28 bachelor, carpenter of Syston Street father: Philllip Ball, farmer = Hannah Chamberlain age 27, spinster of Dover Street father: William Chamberlain, hosier In church after banns Wit: Willam Chamberlain, Mary? Chamberlain William could be brother or father Posibly brother, as Hannah signed his marriage entry. Witness links Mary Chamberlain and William Chamberlain.7,12 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 26 Dec 2024 |
Citations
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GroOnline."
- [S20] Birth cert.
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1861 LRFHS Leicestershire & Leicester city 1861 Index on CD-ROM 2004.
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S94] "The Leicester Chronicle, Saturday 27th June 1863 p5."
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "St. Mary de Castro, LEI."
- [S1] Census, 1871 microfilm, Leicester reference library, reel 73 ED 5.
- [S12] Marriage cert.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Leicestershire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Harold Leslie Chamberlain1
M, #3543, b. 15 October 1901, d. 15 December 1974
| Father | Thomas Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jun 1867 - 30 Sep 1867, d. 10 Aug 1933 |
| Mother | Amy Rowbottom1 b. 7 Mar 1871, d. bt 1 Jul 1941 - 30 Sep 1941 |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1901 and 31 December 1901 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1901 and 31 December 1901 at R.D. Wolverhampton Ref: 6b, 570 Chamberlain, Harold Leslie mother: Rowbottom.2 |
| Birth* | 15 October 1901 | Harold Leslie Chamberlain, son of Thomas Chamberlain and Amy Rowbottom, was born on 15 October 1901 at Wolverhampton, STS.1,3,4 |
| Harold Leslie Chamberlain was the son of Thomas Chamberlain and Amy Rowbottom.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of Lynton, Goldthorpe Hill, Wolverhampton, STS, listed Amy Rowbottom and Thomas Chamberlain with Harold Leslie Chamberlain and Cyril Chamberlain, along with The house had either 1 or 7 rooms.. Harold Leslie Chamberlain was described as Harold Leslie Chamberlain (school) son age 9, born Wolverhampton, STS.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 76 Goldthorn Hill, Wolverhampton, STS, listed Thomas Chamberlain and Amy Rowbottom with Harold Leslie Chamberlain and Cyril Chamberlain. Harold Leslie Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain, Harold Leslie son age 19y 8m male single born Wolverhampton, STS in education part time, Metallurgical Chemist steel dept. at The Weldless Steel Tude Co., Wednesfield, weldless steel tube manufacturers at Wednesfield, Wolverhampton.5 |
| Death of Father | 10 August 1933 | His father Thomas Chamberlain died on 10 August 1933 at R.D. Wolverhampton.6,4 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 10 January 1934 | Authority was granted to Harold Leslie Chamberlain described as Harold Leslie Chamberlain test engineer to administer the Estate of Thomas Chamberlain on 10 January 1934 at The Probate Office, Birmingham, valued at £3089 16s.6 |
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1940 and 30 June 1940 | Harold Leslie Chamberlain married Janet Davenport between 1 April 1940 and 30 June 1940 at R.D. Cambridge.7 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974 | His death was registered between 1 October 1974 and 31 December 1974 at R.D. Cambridge Ref: 9, 691 Chamberlain, Harold Leslie born 15 Oct 1901.4 |
| Death* | 15 December 1974 | Harold Leslie Chamberlain died on 15 December 1974 at R.D. Cambridge.4,6 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 9 April 1975 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Chamberlain, Harold Leslie of 19 Queen Edith's Wy, Cambridge died 15 Dec 1974. Authority to administer the Estate was granted on 9 April 1975 by The Probate Office, Ipswich. Estate valued at £40,431. Ref: 751015798F.6 |
Family of Harold Leslie Chamberlain and Janet Davenport |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 April 1940 and 30 June 1940 | Harold Leslie Chamberlain married Janet Davenport between 1 April 1940 and 30 June 1940 at R.D. Cambridge.7 |
| Last Edited | 27 Dec 2022 |
Harriet Chamberlain1
F, #1236, b. between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869, d. 20 September 1881
| Father | William Chamberlain1 b. 29 Oct 1839, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Harriet Grundy1 b. bt 1 Jan 1842 - 31 Mar 1842, d. 26 Oct 1914 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 2 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 | Her birth was registered between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 248 Chamberlain, Harriet Mother: Grundy.2 |
| Birth* | between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 | Harriet Chamberlain, daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy, was born between 1 January 1869 and 31 March 1869 at Leicester, LEI.1,2 |
| Harriet Chamberlain was the daughter of William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of 14 Buckingham Street, Leicester, LEI, listed William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy with George Harry Chamberlain, William Grundy Chamberlain, Harriet Chamberlain, Mary Ann Chamberlain, Elizabeth Tavener HARBUTT and Walter Harbutt, along with Emily Bettony, servant age 13, nurse maid. Harriet Chamberlain was described as Harriet Chamberlin, daughter age 2, born Leicester.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of 9 Buckingham Street, St Mary's, Leicester, LEI, listed William Chamberlain and Harriet Grundy with George Harry Chamberlain, William Grundy Chamberlain and Harriet Chamberlain, along with Ada E Clarke, unmarried, lodger age 21, assistant overlooker, hosiery born Leicester. Harriet Chamberlain was described as Harriett Chamberlain, daughter age 12, scholar, born Leicester LEI.3 |
| Death* | 20 September 1881 | She died on 20 September 1881 at S.D. Exchange, Nottingham, NTT.4 |
| (Deceased) DC* | 21 September 1881 | Harriett Chamberlain's death was registered on 21 September 1881 at S.D. Exchange, Nottingham, NTT. Harriet Chamberlain was described on the death certificate as Harriet Chamberlain daughter of William Chamberlain of 128 Arkwright Street, Nottingham, Brewer's agent & Harriet his wife, aged 12 at death. The cause of death was given as William Chamberlain of 128 Arkwright Street, Nottingham, Brewer's agent & Harriet his wife.5 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 23 September 1881 | She was buried on 23 September 1881 at Grave 18247, Nottingham General Cemetery, Toll House Hill, Nottingham, NTT, Vol 122, P49 No of the grave: 18247 Interment: 39072 On the twenty third day of September 1881 was interred in the above cemetery the Body of Harriet Chamberlain, daughter of William Chamberlain of 128 Arkwright Street, Nottingham, Brewer's Agent & Harriet his wife, aged about 12 years who died on the 20th day of September 1881 which death was recorded by the Registrar for the Exchange district on the 27th day of September 1881. Witness to the Interment - Officiating Minister Thomas Spencer, Sexton, Elijah Atkins, Chaplin.4 |
| Last Edited | 20 Apr 2021 |
Hepzibah Chamberlain1
F, #1275, b. between 1 April 1835 and 30 March 1836, d. between 1 January 1923 and 31 March 1923
| Father | John Chamberlain1 b. 1812, d. bt 1 Oct 1885 - 31 Dec 1885 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Brant1 b. bt 1 Apr 1802 - 30 Mar 1803, d. bt 1 Jan 1880 - 20 Feb 1880 |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Name Variation | Hepzibah Chamberlain was also known as Hephzibah.2 | |
| Birth* | between 1 April 1835 and 30 March 1836 | Hepzibah Chamberlain, daughter of John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant, was born between 1 April 1835 and 30 March 1836 at Leicester, LEI.1 |
| Hepzibah Chamberlain was the daughter of John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant.1 | ||
| (Child) Baptism | 29 March 1837 | Hepzibah Chamberlain was baptised on 29 March 1837 at St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, Hepseba dr. of John & Elizabeth Chamberlain, Grosvenor Street, F.W.K.3,4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 6 June 1841 | The 1841 UK Census of Albion Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, listed John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant with Hepzibah Chamberlain and Thomas Chamberlain. Hepzibah Chamberlain was described as Hepzibah Chamberlain, age 4, born in LEI.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Alexander Street, Black Friar's, Leicester, LEI, listed John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant with Hepzibah Chamberlain and Thomas Chamberlain. Hepzibah Chamberlain was described as Hepzibah Chamberlain, daughter, age 15, Sunday scholar, born Leicester.1 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | The 1861 UK Census of 113 Upper Brunswick Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, listed John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant with Hepzibah Chamberlain. Hepzibah Chamberlain was described as Hephzebah Chamberlain, daughter, unmarried, age 24, sempstress, born St Margaret's LEI.6 |
| (Witness) Marriage | 29 December 1862 | She witnessed the marriage of Mary Hopcutt and Thomas Chamberlain on 29 December 1862 at St. Giles without Cripplegate, London, LND, no. 472 Dec 29th 1862 Thomas Chamberlain, age 25, bachelor, coach trimmer, of 10 Rodross? Square, father: John Chamberlain, framework knitter =Mary Hopcutt, age 27, spinster, of 10 ? Street, Father: Joseph Hopcutt (deceased), mason (both signed) Wit: Charles Pantin?, Hepzibah Chamberlain.7 |
| (Bride) MC-Reg* | between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 | Her marriage was registered between 1 January 1868 and 31 March 1868 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a 246.8 |
| Married Name | 9 March 1868 | As of 9 March 1868, her married name was Roebuck.6,8,7 |
| (Bride) Marriage* | 9 March 1868 | Hepzibah Chamberlain married Amos Roebuck on 9 March 1868 at Saint George, Leicester, LEI, Amos Roebuck = Hephzibah Chamberlain Ref: FHL film no. 870051 Amos Roebuck, age 23, bachelor, guard of William Street, father: John Roebuck, ganger = Hephzibah Chamberlain, 20, spinster of William Street, father: John Chamberlain, F.W.K. In church after banns Wit: John Chamberlain, Eliza Woodhouse (all signed) Note that Hephzibah's age is definately too young... Witness links John Chamberlain.6,9,7,10 |
| Had a Son | between 1 January 1869 and 28 January 1869 | Her son John Harry Roebuck was born between 1 January 1869 and 28 January 1869 at Leicester, LEI.11,9,12 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | The 1871 UK Census of 14 William Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, listed John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant with Hepzibah Chamberlain, Amos Roebuck and John Harry Roebuck. Hepzibah Chamberlain was described as Hepzibah Roebuck, daughter age 34, warehouse hand, Leicester.11 |
| Had a Daughter | 19 September 1873 | Her daughter Martha Lizzie Roebuck was born on 19 September 1873 at Leicester, LEI.13,9 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ* | 3 April 1881 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1881 UK Census of 243 Birstall Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as Hepzibah Roebuck, wife, married, age 43, machinist (shoes) born Leicester. Enumerated with her husband Amos Roebuck, John Harry Roebuck, Martha Lizzie Roebuck and John Chamberlain. Hepzibah's father, John Chamberlain's age was 9 year's out!13 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 15 December 1888 | Hepzibah Chamberlain and Amos Roebuck were the subject of a newspaper article on 15 December 1888. The Case of Sacrilege at Thurmaston (As well as the sacrilege of breaking and entering into Thurmaston Primitive Methodist Chapel, the defendants Charles and Jane Green had other charges against them) ... The female prisoner pawned the missing clock for 2s. 6d. in the name of Turner, of Brandon Street. It was also proved that she offered the tablecloth in pledge at Mr. Buswell's shop, and secured 2s. 3d. on it, giving the name Jane Green, of 9 Bedford Street. ... A third charge was then preferred against the man, that of breaking into the dwelling house 153, Brandon Street, Leicester, and stealing two coats, a pair of boots, and a pipe, the property of framework knitter named Wm. Stone, and another. The boots produced were identified by Wm. Stone as his property, and Mrs. Roebuck, wife of Amos Roebuck, platelayer, stated that Stone lodged with them. On the evening of Saturday December 1st, she locked up the house and went out leaving everything safe. On returning, about half-past ten with her husband they found the back door and gate wide open, and the window of the living room open about 10 inches at the bottom. On making an inspection, she missed the boots produced, and also two coats belonging to Stone, which had been hanging against a door. Her husband's meerschaum pipe was gone from the mantelpiece, and a black handbag belonging to herself , which she had left hanging by the side of the fireplace, was thrown under the table, and had one of the ends ripped out, the thief unable to open it in the ordinary way. ... The prisoner was charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house in question, and stealing articles mentioned. Prisoner - who had nothing to say - was committed for trial at the assizes on this charge also.14 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 22 February 1889 | Hepzibah Chamberlain and Amos Roebuck were the subject of a newspaper article on 22 February 1889. Assize Reports Leicestershire ... Charles Green, 27, shoemaker, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Amos Roebuck, in Brandon Street, Leicester, on the 1st december, and stealing two coats, a pair of boots, and a meerschaum pipe the property of Wm. Stone and another. Mr. Lorp prosecuted. Prisoner was found guilty. His Lordship shall see you again at the county presently; and therefore I have nothing now to say to you.15 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1891 UK Census of 153 Brandon Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as wife, married, age 54, born LEI. Enumerated with her husband Amos Roebuck, John Harry Roebuck and Martha Lizzie Roebuck, along with William Stone, lodger, single, age 24, frame work knitter, Leicester.16 |
| (Informant) DC | 8 June 1897 | Hepzibah Chamberlain was the informant as H. Roebuck, niece, 153 Brandon Street, Leicester at the registration of the death of William CHAMBERLAIN on 8 June 1897 at S.D. North East Leicester, County Borough of Leicester.17 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1901 UK Census of 153 Brandon Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as Hepzibah Roebuck, wife, married, age 61, born Leicester. Enumerated with her husband Amos Roebuck, John Harry Roebuck, along with Nathaniel Wright, boarder, age 20, carpenter's labourer.18 |
| (Wife) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | She was wife of the head of household in the 1911 UK Census of 153 Brandon Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as Hepzah Roebuck, wife, age 73, married 43 years, at home, 1 child living, born Leicester LEI. Enumerated with her husband Amos Roebuck. Incorrectly indexed as Roebrick and ages incorrect. The house had 6 rooms. One child, and one living is odd, as they had 2 children ...19 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1923 and 31 March 1923 | Her death was registered between 1 January 1923 and 31 March 1923 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 245 age 82. Definitely indexed as Hephzibah, and aged 82 (not 87), Unlikely NOT to be her!!2 |
| Death* | between 1 January 1923 and 31 March 1923 | Hepzibah Chamberlain died between 1 January 1923 and 31 March 1923 at R.D. Leicester.2 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 6 March 1923 | She was buried on 6 March 1923 at Section O.O Plot 135, Gilroes Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, Gilroes cemetery Register of Burials Folio 1554 No. 16745 consecrated Hepzibah Roebock Age 82 years Abode: 62 Westbourne Street Buried: March 6 1923 Type: Common interment Section O.O. Plot 135 Ceremony: W.B. Smith Buried with 4 others (common grave but with other Roebucks - her husband and grandson) Jackson, Herbert Samuel 1951 Hamman, Jane Louisa 1941 Roebuck, Hepzibah 1923 Roebuck, Amos 1914 Roebuck, Harry, 1914.20 |
Known Children of Hepzibah Chamberlain and Amos Roebuck |
||
| (Bride) Marriage* | 9 March 1868 | Hepzibah Chamberlain married Amos Roebuck on 9 March 1868 at Saint George, Leicester, LEI, Amos Roebuck = Hephzibah Chamberlain Ref: FHL film no. 870051 Amos Roebuck, age 23, bachelor, guard of William Street, father: John Roebuck, ganger = Hephzibah Chamberlain, 20, spinster of William Street, father: John Chamberlain, F.W.K. In church after banns Wit: John Chamberlain, Eliza Woodhouse (all signed) Note that Hephzibah's age is definately too young... Witness links John Chamberlain.6,9,7,10 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 6 Sep 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "England Selected Christenings 1538-1975."
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "St. Margaret's leicester."
- [S1] Census, 1841, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - Parish Records."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast - Leicester St George marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S94] "Leicester Chronicle, Saturday 15 December 1888 p3 of 12 - The Case of Sacrilege at Thurmaston."
- [S94] "Stamford Mercury, Friday 22 Feb 1889 p3 of 8 - Assize Reports."
- [S1] Census, 1891, Ancestry.
- [S16] Death cert. Copy dated 17th March 2005.
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1911, FindMyPast.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
John Chamberlain1
M, #1273, b. 1812, d. between 1 October 1885 and 31 December 1885
| Father | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN1 b. 17 Jun 1778, d. 11 Mar 1858 |
| Mother | Sarah HERBERT1 b. bt 6 Jun 1778 - 5 Jun 1779, d. 9 Jun 1849 |
| Relationship | 2nd great-granduncle of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Research* | Research: John existence as a brother of William is down to a "H. Roebuck, niece" who is the informant of William's death. The only Roebuck family is Amos & Hephsibah - the "H". FreeBMD says that Amos married Hepzibah Chamberlain.... who it turns out in the 1851 and 1841 census is the daughter of John & Elizabeth Chamberlain - So for Hephzibah to be a niece, John must be William's brother. And the 1851 census says he was born in Hinckley in 1810. QED. | |
| Birth* | 1812 | John Chamberlain, son of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT, was born in 1812 at Hinckley, LEI.1 |
| John Chamberlain was the son of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT.1 | ||
| (Groom) Marriage* | before 1835 | John Chamberlain married Elizabeth Brant before 1835 Possibly married to Betsey Orton, 24 Dec 1833, Saint Margaret, Leicester (IGI) Wit: John Stringer, Wm. Chamberlain 27 Aug 1833 John Chamberlain= Mary Ann Ogden Wit: Benjamin Daws, Jane Bowler.1 |
| Had a Daughter | between 1 April 1835 and 30 March 1836 | His daughter Hepzibah Chamberlain was born between 1 April 1835 and 30 March 1836 at Leicester, LEI.1 |
| Had a Son | between 1 January 1839 and 31 March 1839 | His son Thomas Chamberlain was born between 1 January 1839 and 31 March 1839 at Leicester, LEI.1,2 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 6 June 1841 | He was head of the household in the 1841 UK Census of Albion Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as John Chamberlain, age 30, framework knitter born in LEI. Enumerated with his wife Elizabeth Brant, Hepzibah Chamberlain and Thomas Chamberlain.3 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 30 March 1851 | He was head of the household in the 1851 UK Census of Alexander Street, Black Friar's, Leicester, LEI, as John Chamberlain, head, married age 40, framework knitter, born Hinckley, LEI. Enumerated with his wife Elizabeth Brant, Hepzibah Chamberlain and Thomas Chamberlain.1 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 7 April 1861 | He was head of the household in the 1861 UK Census of 113 Upper Brunswick Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as John Chamberlain, head, married, age 49, hose frameworker, born Hinckley, LEI. Enumerated with his wife Elizabeth Brant, Hepzibah Chamberlain.4 |
| (Witness) Marriage | 9 March 1868 | John Chamberlain witnessed the marriage of Amos Roebuck and Hepzibah Chamberlain on 9 March 1868 at Saint George, Leicester, LEI, Amos Roebuck = Hephzibah Chamberlain Ref: FHL film no. 870051 Amos Roebuck, age 23, bachelor, guard of William Street, father: John Roebuck, ganger = Hephzibah Chamberlain, 20, spinster of William Street, father: John Chamberlain, F.W.K. In church after banns Wit: John Chamberlain, Eliza Woodhouse (all signed) Note that Hephzibah's age is definately too young...4,5,6,7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1871 | He was head of the household in the 1871 UK Census of 14 William Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, as John Chamberlain, head, married, age 59, framework knitter, born Hinckley. Enumerated with his wife Elizabeth Brant, Hepzibah Chamberlain, Amos Roebuck and John Harry Roebuck. Next door to Thomas Chamberlain - Father & daughter families next door to son & family.8 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 3 April 1881 | The 1881 UK Census of 243 Birstall Street, St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI, listed Amos Roebuck and Hepzibah Chamberlain with John Harry Roebuck, Martha Lizzie Roebuck and John Chamberlain. John Chamberlain was described as John Chamberlain, boarder, widower, age 78, framework knitter born Hinckley, LEI (actually the father-in-law of the head of household).9 |
| Death* | between 1 October 1885 and 31 December 1885 | He died between 1 October 1885 and 31 December 1885 at R.D. Leicester.10 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1885 and 31 December 1885 | His death was registered between 1 October 1885 and 31 December 1885 at R.D. Leicester Ref: 7a, 103 age 73.10 |
| Address* | before 6 October 1885 | As of before 6 October 1885, John Chamberlain lived at Birstall Street, St. Margarets, Leicester, LEI.11 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 6 October 1885 | He was buried on 6 October 1885 at Section O Plot 117, Welford Road Cemetery, Leicester, LEI, John Chamberlain, of Birstall Street, St. Margarets, Age 73, Part: U Section: O Plot: 117 Mode: C Burial Number: 56368 Full entry: Welford Road register of burials, unconsecrated Folio: 2898 No. 56368 Date: 6 Oct 1884 John Chamberlain, age 73 years of Birstall Street, Saint Margarets Type: Common interment Section O Plot 117 Ceremony: Edward carr Common grave, buried with 6 others, including his wife Marsh, John William 1967 Frost, Susannah A G 1902 Kinton, Arthur 1897 Chamberlain, John 1885 Chamberlain, Elizabeth 1880 Holt, Sarah 1866 Broadwell, Edwin 1859.11,12 |
Known Children of John Chamberlain and Elizabeth Brant |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | before 1835 | John Chamberlain married Elizabeth Brant before 1835 Possibly married to Betsey Orton, 24 Dec 1833, Saint Margaret, Leicester (IGI) Wit: John Stringer, Wm. Chamberlain 27 Aug 1833 John Chamberlain= Mary Ann Ogden Wit: Benjamin Daws, Jane Bowler.1 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 25 Aug 2025 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GRO."
- [S1] Census, 1841, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1861, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry - Parish Records."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindMyPast - Leicester St George marriages."
- [S1] Census, 1871, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1881, Ancestry.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S58] Welford Rd Cemetery, Leicester burials.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "DeceasedOnline."
John Thomas Chamberlain1
M, #3610, b. between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884
| Father | Martin Chamberlain1 b. bt 1 Jul 1848 - 30 Sep 1848, d. bt 1 Jan 1918 - 31 Mar 1918 |
| Mother | Jane Beeston1 b. bt 1 Oct 1846 - 31 Dec 1846, d. bt 1 Jan 1933 - 31 Mar 1933 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - Connected Descendants of Mary Godwin - Connected Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - DSP Descendants of Mary Godwin - DSP Descendants of John Beeston 1735 - DNA |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 at R.D. Peterborough Ref: 3b, 250 Chamberlain, John Thomas mother: Beeston.1 |
| Birth* | between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 | John Thomas Chamberlain, son of Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston, was born between 1 July 1884 and 30 September 1884 at Crowland, LIN.1,2 |
| John Thomas Chamberlain was the son of Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston.1 | ||
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 5 April 1891 | The 1891 UK Census of Postland (Great), Crowland, LIN, listed Martin Chamberlain and Jane Beeston with Martin Chamberlain, Martha Chamberlain, Mary Ann Chamberlain, John Thomas Chamberlain and Emma Jane Chamberlain. John Thomas Chamberlain was described as Chamberlain, John Thomas age 6 born Crowland, LIN.2 |
| Last Edited | 20 Feb 2022 |
John Wood Winter Chamberlain1
M, #2900, b. 25 September 1892, d. 22 October 1969
| Father | George Harry Chamberlain1 b. 28 Mar 1864, d. bt 1 Apr 1947 - 30 Jun 1947 |
| Mother | Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott1 b. 19 Apr 1861, d. 15 Mar 1944 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| Birth* | 25 September 1892 | John Wood Winter Chamberlain, son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, was born on 25 September 1892 at Clapham, SRY.1,2,3,4 |
| John Wood Winter Chamberlain was the son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott.1 | ||
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 | His birth was registered between 1 October 1892 and 31 December 1892 at R.D. Wandsworth Ref: 1d, 675 Chamberlain, John Wood Winter mother: Parrott.2,5 |
| (Child) Baptism | 21 October 1892 | John Wood Winter Chamberlain was baptised on 21 October 1892 at Holy Trinity Lambeth, Clapham, SRY, No. 565 Oct 21st, born September 25th John Wood Winter, of George Harry & Lucie Ellen Gilbert Chamberlain, 79 Union Road, Solicitor.4 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 44 Wiverton Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain and Arthur George Chamberlain. John Wood Winter Chamberlain was described as Jack Chamberlain, son, age 8, born Clapham, LON.6 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 7 Sidney Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. John Wood Winter Chamberlain was described as John W. W. Chamberlain, son, age 18, single, bank clerk, worker, born Clapham S.W.1 |
| Research* | 1915 | Research: at 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, HAC printed membership lists for 1915 and 1919 - British Army, Honourable Artillery Company Year of admission: 1915 Unit: H.A. B-2 Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain Joseph William Both brothers joined the same unit at the same time.7 |
| Research | 6 June 1915 | Research: HAC (Honorable Artillery Company) World War One Record Cards Chamberlain, John Wood Winter, no. 625083 1915 Gnr. 2/B Btty B.E.F. Date of joining: 9.6.15 Rank and unit: 2/B Date overseas: F. 20.6.17 Rank and unit 2/B Per nominal role, B.E.F.8 |
| Research | 15 April 1920 | Research: Roll of Individuals entitled to Victory Medal and British War medal Honorable Artillery Company 625084 Gnr. Chamberlain, John Wood Winter HAC 625083 Gnr.7 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. John Wood Winter Chamberlain was described as Chamberlan John Wood Winter, son age 26y 4m male, single, born Clapham, SRY bank official English Scottish and Irish Lion Bank of Gracechurch Knarehomil? Street "away from home 19/6/19" and crossed-out.9 |
| Research | 25 March 1922 | Research: Passenger on ship "St. Margaret of Scotland" of the Royal Mail Steam Packey Co. Round trip, Madeira, Canary Islands, London No. 109, Chamberlain, John Wood Winter, of 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, Kent, 1st class, 1 adult, Round Voyage, Bank Official, age 29 (not accompanied by husband or wife), permanent residence England.10 |
| Research* | between 1 April 1927 and 30 June 1927 | Research: at R.D. Islington Marriage between a John W W Chamberlain and Violet M Weeden. This is NOT the same John W W, as this pair are to be found in Christchurch in 1939 that John W W born 1902.11,3 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 July 1929 and 30 September 1929 | His marriage was registered between 1 July 1929 and 30 September 1929 at R.D. Lewisham Ref: 1d, 2790 as Chamberlain John W W = Boothby Joan P.11 |
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1929 and 30 September 1929 | He married Joan Penelope Boothby between 1 July 1929 and 30 September 1929 at R.D. Lewisham.11 |
| (Present-Main) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 36 Pickhurst Drive, Beckenham, KEN, as Chamberlain, John W. W., male born 25 Sep 1892, married, bank official. He was enumerated with Joan Penelope Boothby, also with one closed record, presumably their child? (no record of a Chamberlain born to a Boothby - could be a young "domestic"?).3 |
| Death of Mother | 15 March 1944 | His mother Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott died on 15 March 1944 at 9 Pine Walk, Woodmansterne, SRY.12,13 |
| (Administrator) Prob Index | 5 July 1944 | Authority was granted to John Wood Winter Chamberlain described as John Wood Winter Chamberlain bank official to administer the Estate of Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott on 5 July 1944 at The Probate Office, Llandudno, valued at £1009 4s. 4d..12 |
| Research | between 1 January 1959 and 31 March 1959 | Research: at R.D. Hendon An unlikely birth of a possible child More likely to be a child of George A P Chamberlain and Joan M Boothby (no known relation) who married in 1956, than this couple.2 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 October 1969 and 31 December 1969 | His death was registered between 1 October 1969 and 31 December 1969 at R.D. Battle Ref: 5h, 22 as Chamberlain, John Wood W, born 25 Sep 1892.13 |
| Death* | 22 October 1969 | John Wood Winter Chamberlain died on 22 October 1969 at R.D. Battle.13 |
| (Deceased) Prob Index* | 1 December 1969 | In the Probate Index, the deceased was described as Chamberlain, Joihn Wood Winter of 13 Rother View Burwash Sx, died 22 October 1969. Authority to administer the Estate was granted on 1 December 1969 by The Probate Office, Brighton. Estate valued at £10784.12 |
Family of John Wood Winter Chamberlain and Joan Penelope Boothby |
||
| Marriage* | between 1 July 1929 and 30 September 1929 | John Wood Winter Chamberlain married Joan Penelope Boothby between 1 July 1929 and 30 September 1929 at R.D. Lewisham.11 |
| Last Edited | 13 Oct 2022 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Baptisms."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Military Service Record - WW1."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Military records."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Ancestry Outbound Passenger Lists."
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
Joseph CHAMBERLAIN
M, #215, b. 17 June 1778, d. 11 March 1858
| Father | William CHAMBERLAIN |
| Mother | Ann (=Chamberlain) (?) |
| Occupation* | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN was a F.W.K., Stocking Maker.1 | |
| (Child) Baptism* | 17 June 1778 | He was baptised on 17 June 1778 at Hinckley, LEI, Joseph s. Wm. & Ann CHAMBERLAIN, Hinckley.2 |
| He was the son of William CHAMBERLAIN and Ann (=Chamberlain) (?). | ||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 27 November 1802 | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN married Sarah HERBERT on 27 November 1802 at The Parish Church of St. Mary, Hinckley, LEI, CHAMBERLAINE, Joseph of this parish= Sarah HERBERT (corrected from Harbert) of the same In Church by banns 27 NOV 1802 Wit: Samuel Hutt, Mary Herbet (all signed).3,4 |
| Had a Daughter | circa 1808 | His daughter Ann Chamberlain was born circa 1808 at Hinckley, LEI.5 |
| Had a Son | circa 1810 | His son William CHAMBERLAIN was born circa 1810 at Hinckley, LEI.6 |
| Had a Son | 1812 | His son John Chamberlain was born in 1812 at Hinckley, LEI.6 |
| Had a Daughter | circa 1813 | His daughter Charlotte Chamberlain was born circa 1813 at Hinckley, LEI.5 |
| Marriage of Son | 10 December 1837 | His son William CHAMBERLAIN married Mary JOHNSON, daughter of Samuel JOHNSON, on 10 December 1837 at St. Margaret's, Leicester, LEI.7 |
| (Father of Groom) MC | 10 December 1837 | The marriage certificate of William CHAMBERLAIN to Mary JOHNSON on 10 December 1837 states that Joseph Chamberlain, F.W.K. was the groom's father.7 |
| (Head) Cen-Househ* | 6 June 1841 | He was head of the household in the 1841 UK Census of Brick-kiln Street, Hinckley, LEI, as Joseph Chamberlain age 64 stocking maker born LEI. Enumerated with his wife Sarah HERBERT, Ann Chamberlain and Charlotte Chamberlain. Next door to William Chamberlain age 62/8? Stocking maker, in household of John Harbery.5 |
| Death of Spouse | 9 June 1849 | His wife Sarah HERBERT died on 9 June 1849 at Brickiln Lane, Hinckley, LEI.8 |
| (Enum alone) Cen-Househ* | 30 March 1851 | The 1851 UK Census of Spring Gardens, Hinckley, LEI, listed Joseph CHAMBERLAIN described as Joseph Chamberlain, lodger, Widr age 74, stocking maker, born Hinckley, LEI in the household of Abraham & Charlotte Hudson, stocking makers (age 43&42, all born in Hinckley) Indexed as "Chamberland" in Ancestry 1851 index.6 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 | His death was registered between 1 January 1858 and 31 March 1858 at R.D. Hinckley Ref: Hinckley 7a, 49. Indexed as "Chamberlin".9 |
| Death* | 11 March 1858 | He died on 11 March 1858 at Brickiln Street, Hinckley, LEI.8,6 |
| (Deceased) DC* | 13 March 1858 | Joseph Chamberlin's death was registered on 13 March 1858 at S.D. Hinckley, Counties of Leicester and Warwick. Joseph CHAMBERLAIN was described on the death certificate as stocking framework knitter, aged 80 at death. The cause of death was given as natural decay not certified. The informant of the death was (the mark of) Ann Coley, in attendance, Brickiln Street, Hinckley (Ann Coley was found living in Brickiln Street in 1861 census).9 |
| (Interred) Burial* | 14 March 1858 | He was buried on 14 March 1858 at Hinckley, LEI, Joseph Chamberlain, Hinckley, March 14, aged 80 years.10,11 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 19 March 1858 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 19 March 1858. Deaths: On the 11th inst., at Hinckley, Joseph Chamberlain aged 80 years.12 |
| (Subject) Newspaper | 20 March 1858 | He was the subject of a newspaper article on 20 March 1858. Deaths: On the 11th inst., at Hinckley, Joseph Chamberlain aged 80 years.13 |
Known Children of Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Sarah HERBERT |
||
| (Groom) Marriage* | 27 November 1802 | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN married Sarah HERBERT on 27 November 1802 at The Parish Church of St. Mary, Hinckley, LEI, CHAMBERLAINE, Joseph of this parish= Sarah HERBERT (corrected from Harbert) of the same In Church by banns 27 NOV 1802 Wit: Samuel Hutt, Mary Herbet (all signed).3,4 |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 11 Aug 2018 |
Citations
- [S12] Marriage cert., of brother.
- [S54] Parochial Records, Baptisms "Hinckley, LEI."
- [S3] International Genealogical Index (IGI), IGI 1984.
- [S60] Parochial Records, Marriages "Hinckley, LEI."
- [S1] Census, 1841, Ancestry.
- [S1] Census, 1851, Ancestry.
- [S12] Marriage cert.
- [S16] Death cert.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths.
- [S27] NBI.
- [S31] Parochial Records, Burials "Hinckley St. Mary, LEI."
- [S94] "The Leicester Journal, Friday 19th March 1858 p8."
- [S94] "The Leicester Chronicle, Saturday 20th March 1858 p3."
Joseph William Chamberlain1,2
M, #2901, b. 9 July 1897, d. October 1984
| Father | George Harry Chamberlain1 b. 28 Mar 1864, d. bt 1 Apr 1947 - 30 Jun 1947 |
| Mother | Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott1 b. 19 Apr 1861, d. 15 Mar 1944 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Philip John CHAMBERLAIN |
| Charts | Descendants of William Chamberlain - Connected Descendants of Sarah Herbert - Connected Descendants of William Chamberlain - DSP Descendants of Sarah Herbert - DSP Descendants of William Chamberlain - DNA Descendants of William Chamberlain bn 1744 - In Military |
| (Registered) BC-Reg* | between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 | His birth was registered between 1 July 1897 and 30 September 1897 at R.D. Kings Norton Ref: 6c, 457 Chamberlain, Joseph William mother: Parrott Note that Birmingham in the R.D. Kings Norton.2,3 |
| Birth* | 9 July 1897 | Joseph William Chamberlain, son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, was born on 9 July 1897 at Birmingham, WAR.1,2,4 |
| Joseph William Chamberlain was the son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott.1 | ||
| Birth-Alt | 11 July 1897 | Joseph William Chamberlain, son of George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott, was also reported to have been born on 11 July 1897.5 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 31 March 1901 | The 1901 UK Census of 44 Wiverton Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain and Arthur George Chamberlain. Joseph William Chamberlain was described as Joseph Chamberlain, son, age 3, born Clapham, LON.6 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 2 April 1911 | The 1911 UK Census of 7 Sidney Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with May Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. Joseph William Chamberlain was described as Joseph W. Chamberlain, son, age 13, art student, polytechnic, born Birmingham.1 |
| Research* | between 1911 and 1939 | Research: Hope the "grocer" in 1939 is the same person as the art student found in 1911... birth dates just about add up, and there seem no other options. When he marries in Toddington, his parents and brother are named in the newspaper article - so is the same person. |
| Research* | 1915 | Research: at 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, HAC printed membership lists for 1915 and 1919 - British Army, Honourable Artillery Company Year of admission: 1915 Unit: H.A. B-2 Chamberlain, John Wood Winter Chamberlain Joseph William Both brothers joined the same unit at the same time.7 |
| Research | 15 April 1920 | Research: Roll of Individuals entitled to Victory Medal and British War medal Honorable Artillery Company 625056 Dvr. Chamberlain, Joseph Wm. HAC 625056 Drv.7 |
| (Enumerated) Cen-Househ | 19 June 1921 | The 1921 UK Census of 6 Aldersmead Road, Beckenham, KEN, listed George Harry Chamberlain and Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott with John Wood Winter Chamberlain, Joseph William Chamberlain, Arthur George Chamberlain and Ena Lilian Chamberlain. Joseph William Chamberlain was described as Chamberlan Joseph William, son age 23y 11m male, single, born Birmingham, WAR advertising manager, "Tokalon Ltd" manfacturing chemists of 210 Gt. Portland Street.8 |
| (Present-Main-Alone) Cen-Househ* | 29 September 1939 | He was listed at the top of the household in the 1939 UK Register of 23 Station Road, Toddington, BDF, described as Chamberlain, Joseph W., male, born 9 Jul 1897, single, retail grocer and provision merchant. Dealer.4 |
| (Groom) MC-Reg* | between 1 April 1940 and 30 June 1940 | His marriage was registered between 1 April 1940 and 30 June 1940 at R.D. Luton Ref: 3b, 1502 as Chamberlain Joseph W = Dunham, Daisy.9 |
| Marriage* | May 1940 | Joseph William Chamberlain married Daisy Dunham in May 1940 at Toddington, BDF.9 |
| (Subject) Newspaper* | 17 May 1940 | Joseph William Chamberlain and Daisy Dunham were the subject of a newspaper article on 17 May 1940. Toddington The marriage took place on Whit-Sunday of Miss Daisy Dunham, younger daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. H.J. Dunham of "Midway", to Mr. Joseph W. Chamberlain, second son of Mr. & Mrs. G.H. Chamberlain of Sydenham. The Rev. F.W. Hunt officiated. The bride wore a two-piece suit of powder blue with brown accessories. Mr. Arthur Chamberlain, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Amongst the presents were an eight-day oak clock from the church choir, of which the bride is a member, and an early morning tea service from the blind evacuees in appreciation of the bride's musical entertainments. Mentioned Arthur George Chamberlain.10 |
| Death of Mother | 15 March 1944 | His mother Lucie Ellen Gilbert Parrott died on 15 March 1944 at 9 Pine Walk, Woodmansterne, SRY.11,12 |
| Death of Spouse | 23 February 1971 | His wife Daisy Dunham died on 23 February 1971 at R.D. Luton.9,13 |
| Death* | October 1984 | Joseph William Chamberlain died in October 1984 at R.D. Luton.5 |
| (Deceased) DC-Reg* | October 1984 | His death was registered in October 1984 at R.D. Luton Ref: 9, 456 as Joseph William Chamberlain, born 11 Jul 1897.5 |
| (Interred) Burial* | November 1984 | He was buried in November 1984 at All Saints Churchyard, Chalgrave, BDF.14 |
| Memorial* | November 1984 | And Daisy Dunham were recorded on a memorial in November 1984 at All Saints Churchyard, Chalgrave, BDF, In Loving Memory of Daisy Chamberlain Died Feb 23rd 1971 Aged 73 years Death is an episode of the eternal glorious existance also Joseph William Chamberlain 1897-1984.14 |
Family of Joseph William Chamberlain and Daisy Dunham |
||
| Marriage* | May 1940 | Joseph William Chamberlain married Daisy Dunham in May 1940 at Toddington, BDF.9 |
| Last Edited | 4 Jul 2025 |
Citations
- [S1] Census, 1911, Ancestry.
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "FreeBMD."
- [S8] Index to GRO Births "GROonline."
- [S1] Census, 1939, FindMyPast.
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "Ancestry."
- [S1] Census, 1901, Ancestry.
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "Military Service Record - WW1."
- [S1] Census, 1921, FindMyPast.
- [S7] Index to GRO Marriage "FreeBMD."
- [S94] "Bedfordshire Times 17 May 1940, P2 of 10 Marriages Chamberlain=Dunham."
- [S13] Index to Wills Probate Index "Ancestry."
- [S5] Index to GRO Deaths "FreeBMD."
- [S2] MI "All Saints, Chalgrave, BED."
- [S76] Website Web Site (unknown url) "FindAGrave."