EDGOOSE:
In search of Ancestry
Notes
Matches 7,101 to 7,150 of 7,189
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| 7101 | PRINGLE, Adam (1844-1903) The 1881 census return for 22 Ct 1 Saville Street East, Brightside Bierlow, Yorkshire, lists: *EMMA CROFT (sic), head, widow, aged 36, seamstress, born at Sutterton Fen, Lincolnshire; ADAM PRINGLE, lodger, unmarried, aged 50, general labourer, born in Edinburgh, Scotland. (RG11/4662/118/25) EMMA CRAFT married ADAM PRINGLE in 1881 (December 1881 Sheffield 9c 563). That JOHN and EMMA CRAFT had moved to Sheffield, Yorkshire, is confirmed by the entry in the 1891 census of 82 Liverpool Street, Attercliffe cum Darnell: ADAM PRINGLE, head, aged 46, machine belt repairer, born at Sutterton, Lincolnshire; *EMMA PRINGLE, wife, aged 46, born at Sutterton; ALICE CRAFT, daughter, aged 22, bar maid, born at Sutterton; ROSALIE PRINGLE, daughter, aged 9, scholar, born at Sheffield, Yorkshire. (RG12/3838/76/21) The 1901 census of 17 Harleston Street, Brightside Bierlow, Yorkshire: ADAM PRINGLE, head, aged 57, machine belt man, born at Nottingham, Nottinghamshire; EMMA PRINGLE, wife, aged 57, draper on own account working from home, born at Boston, Lincolnshire; MABEL DOWSE, visitor, aged 14, born at Boston. (RG13/4378/136/21) The death of ADAM PRINGLE was registered in 1903 (GRO December 1903 Sheffield 9c 324). (revised 09.02.2026) | PRINGLE, Adam (I3561)
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| 7102 | Q3/2014 Lincolnshire 609-1E EN 510686398 | REAR, Marjorie (I747)
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| 7103 | RACEY, Agnes Frances (1864-????) The birth of Agnes Frances RACEY was registered in 1864. (GRO June Q 1864 Wisbech 3b 618) From the 1881 census of Walsoken Fen: William RACEY, head, aged 45, farmer of 40 acres, born at Emneth, Norfolk; Alice RACEY, wife, aged 47, farmer's wife, born at Eye, Northamptonshire; *Agnes T. RACEY, daughter, aged 17, farmer's daughter, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Eliza A. RACEY, daughter, aged 13, farmer's daughter, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; John Wm RACEY, son, aged 10, scholar, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Walter H. RACEY, son, aged 6, scholar, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Arthur Ed. RACEY, son, aged 1, born at Walsoken, Norfolk. (RG11/1699/49/5) The marriage between Agnes Frances RACEY and Charles GRUB was registered in 1888. (GRO December Q 1888 Wisbech 3b 1287) From the 1901 census of Church Street, Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire: Karl GRUB, head, aged 37, butcher, a foreign subject born in Germany; *Agnes GRUB, wife, aged 37, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; William GRUB, son, aged 11, born at Wellingborough, Northamptonshire; Freda GRUB, daughter, aged 10, born at Wellingborough, Northamptonshire; Ernest GRUB, son, aged 5, born at Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire; Karl GRUB, son, aged 7 months, born at Whittlesy, Cambridgeshire; William RACEY, father-in-law, aged 67, retired farmer, born at Emneth, Norfolk; Alice RACEY, mother-in-law, aged 67, born at Eye, Northamptonshire. (RG13/1552/20/7) (revised 09.02.2006) | RACEY, Agnes Frances (I5118)
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| 7104 | RACEY, Alice Elizabeth Mary (1860-????) The birth of Alice Elizabeth Mary RACEY was registered in 1860. (GRO September Q 1860 Wisbech3b 568) From the 1861 census of Hungate Drove, Emneth, Norfolk: William RACEY, head, aged 25, agricultural labourer, born at Emneth, Norfolk; Alice RACEY, wife, aged 27, dressmaker, born at Eye, Northants; *Alice E. M. RACEY, daughter, aged 7 months, born at Emneth. (RG9/1052/126/1) Alice Elizabeth RACEY married Edwin Arthur ELSEY in 1877. (GRO September Q 1877 Wisbech 3b 937) (revised 09.02. 2024) | RACEY, Alice Elizabeth Mary (I5122)
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| 7105 | RACEY, Alice, formerly KILINGWORTH (1833-1913) William RACEY married Alice KILINGWORTH in 1858. (GRO December 1858 Wisbech 3b 1384) From the 1861 census of Hungate Drove, Emneth, Norfolk: William RACEY, head, aged 25, agricultural labourer, born at Emneth, Norfolk; *Alice RACEY, wife, aged 27, dressmaker, born at Eye, Northants; Alice E. M. RACEY, daughter, aged 7 months, born at Emneth. (RG9/1052/126/1) From the 1881 census of Walsoken Fen: William RACEY, head, aged 45, farmer of 40 acres, born at Emneth, Norfolk; *Alice RACEY, wife, aged 47, farmer's wife, born at Eye, Northamptonshire; Agnes T. RACEY, daughter, aged 17, farmer's daughter, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Eliza A. RACEY, daughter, aged 13, farmer's daughter, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; John Wm RACEY, son, aged 10, scholar, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Walter H. RACEY, son, aged 6, scholar, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Arthur Ed. RACEY, son, aged 1, born at Walsoken, Norfolk. (RG11/1699/49/5) From the 1891 census of Emneth, Norfolk: William RACEY, head, aged 55, farmer, born at Elm, Cambridgeshire; *Alice RACEY, wife, aged 57, born at Eye, Northamptonshire; Walter H. RACEY, son, aged 16, farmer's son, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; Edwin A. RACEY, son, aged 11, born at Walsoken; Mary A. BANKS, servant, aged 14, domestic servant, born at Emneth. (RG12/1308/69/6) From the 1901 census of Church Street, Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire: Karl GRUB, head, aged 37, butcher, a foreign subject born in Germany; Agnes GRUB, wife, aged 37, born at Walsoken, Norfolk; William GRUB, son, aged 11, born at Wellingborough, Northamptonshire; Freda GRUB, daughter, aged 10, born at Wellingborough, Northamptonshire; Ernest GRUB, son, aged 5, born at Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire; Karl GRUB, son, aged 7 months, born at Whittlesy, Cambridgeshire; William RACEY, father-in-law, aged 67, retired farmer, born at Emneth, Norfolk; *Alice RACEY, mother-in-law, aged 67, born at Eye, Northamptonshire. (RG13/1552/20/7) The death of Alice RACEY aged 80 was registered in 1913. (GRO December Q 1913 Wisbech 3b 645) (revised 09.02.2026) | KILINGWORTH, Alice (I5117)
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| 7106 | RACEY, Aubrey William (1899-1968) The birth of Aubrey William RACEY was registered in 1899. (GRO June Q 1899 [EDGOOSE] Wisbech 3b 602) According to David Williams (oddjobfamily@hotmail.com) Thornton Anthony RACEY was born on 3 August 1926 and baptised on 29 August at Emneth, Norfolk, son of Aubrey William RACEY and Louis Dora Mary RACEY. His father was described as a smallholder. The 1901 census of Newfield, Emneth, Norfolk: William T. RACEY, head, aged 30, grocer & baker "own account working at home", born at Emneth; Lucinda RACEY, wife, aged 29, born at West Walton, Norfolk; Gladys M. RACEY, daughter, aged 3, born at Emneth; *Aubrey RACEY, son, aged 2, born at Emneth; Florence E. DYE, servant, aged 18, single, housemaid domestic, place of birth unknown. (RG13/1560/6/4/20) The 1911 census of the Post Office, Emneth, Norfolk: *William Tho. RACEY, head, aged 40, grocer and baker, employer at home, born at Emneth, Norfolk; Lilian Maud RACEY, wife, aged 24, married 3 years, 0 children, assistant in business (?), born at Wisbech, Cambs; Gladys Miriam RACEY, daughter, aged 13, born at Emneth, Norfolk; Aubrey William RACEY, son, aged 12, born at Emneth, Norfolk; Rose Beatrice HURST, servant, aged 21, single, female domestic, born at Emneth, Norfolk; *Halbert EDGOOSE, nephew, aged 20, single, shop assistant, born at West Walton. (RG14/9325) The marriage of an Aubrey William RACEY to Louis D. M. BUSH was registered in 1926. (GRO March Q 1926 Wisbech 3b 898) The death of Aubrey W. RACEY aged 68 was registered in 1968. (GRO March Q 1968 Wisbech 4a 513) NOTES & QUERIES: The suggestion that Aubrey had a twin sister is unfounded. The maiden name of Sarah RACEY's mother was SOUTHWELL. (GRO June Q 1899 [SOUTHWELL] Wisbech 3b 601) Sarah's death was registered in the same quarter of 1899. (GRO June Q 1899 Wisbech 3b 359) (revised 09.02.2026) | RACEY, Aubrey William (I2790)
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| 7107 | REID, Athol George (1908-1960) Athol George REID was born in 1908. According to the 1939 Register he was born on 6 April 1908. (GRO June Q 1908 [EDGOOSE] St Pancras 01B 51) The 1911 census of 49 Tonbridge House, Tonbridge Street, London W.C.: George REID, head, aged 38, married, police sergeant (Metropolitan), born Monquhitter, Aberdeen; Mabel Margaret REID, wife, aged 34, married 4 years, 1 child (living), born West Walton, Norfolk; *Athol George REID, son, aged 2, born at St. Pancras, London. (RG14/677) His mother Mabel Margaret REID died at University College Hospital on 30 July 1914 aged 37. Her address at the time was 10 Tonbridge Houses, Tonbridge Street, St. Pancras. George REID was a police sergeant. (GRO 1914 September Q Pancras 1b 39) From the 1921 census of 1 Lerowe Road, Walsoken, Wisbech: Stanton John EDGOOSE, Head, aged 77 years 1 month, Married, born at West Walton, Norfolk, Retired Innkeeper; Margaret EDGOOSE, Wife, aged 70 years 1 month, Married, born at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, Home Work; Jessie Alice EDGOOSE, Daughter, aged 33 years 10 months, Single, born at West Walton, Norfolk, Home Work; *Athol George REID, Grand-son, aged 13 years 4 Months, Single, born in London, Middlesex, [School] Whole-time. (187/4/5) An Athol George REID was living at 34 Lindore Road, London SW11, in 1932. (Electoral Roll) An Athol G. REID married Dorothy M. SAMPSON in 1933. (GRO December Q 1933 Thanet 2a 2831) A daughter, Audrey M. REID, was born in 1934. (GRO March Q 1934 [SAMPSON] Dartford 2a 1102] From the 1939 Register of 13 Lyndon Avenue, Bexley M.B., Kent: *Athol G. REED [sic], born 6 April 1908, sorter GPO, married; Dorothy M. REED [sic], born on 3 January 1915, unpaid domestic duties, married; 3 CLOSED RECORDS. (RG101/1229E/005/28 CJGV) The death aged 52 of Athol G. REID was registered in 1960. (GRO September Q 1960 Sidcup 5b 624) REID Athol George of 13 Lyndon Avenue Sidcup Kent died 6 September 1960 Administration (with Will) London 11 January 1961 to Dorothy May REID widow. Effects �2536 12s. 6d. (National Probate Calendar 1961) NOTES & QUERIES: An Athol [sic] Jack M. REID was born on 29 September 1923. (Untraced in the GRO England indexes). His death aged 72 was registered at Westminster Register Office in 1995. (GRO September Q 1995 Westminster 2581E E38C 181 Born 1923) It is not known whether there is a connection with Athol George REID. An Athole (sic) G. REID married Doris THORNE in 1950. (GRO September Q 1950 Lewisham 5d 174) It is not known whether there is a connection with Athol George REID. An Atholl Duncan REID was born at Bowthorpe Maternity Hospital, Wisbech, son of clockmaker William Robertson REID [1925-2001] and Margaret May Clark REID formerly MORRISON of 34, Princes Road, Wisbech, on 5 September 1958. (GRO September Q 1958 Wisbech 04A 602) It is not known whether there is a connection with Athol George REID. An Athole George REID died in June 1974. His date of birth was said to be 30 January 1919. (GRO June Q 1974 Chippenham 23 1764) An Atholl D. REID married Mary R. GAYS in 1990. (GRO 1990 Huntingdon 9 697) (revised 09.02.2026) | REID, Athol George (I1286)
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| 7108 | REYNOLDS, Alice (1858-????) The birth of an Alice REYNOLDS was registered in 1858. (GRO March Q 1858 Dunmow [includes Felstead and Takely, Essex] 4a 335) The marriage between David ENSOR and Alice REYNOLDS was registered in 1882. (GRO September Q 1882 Hackney 1b 766) She has not been traced in any census of England & Wales between 1891 and 1911. Her death has not been traced in the GRO indexes for England & Wales. (revised 09.02.2026) | REYNOLDS, Alice (I6450)
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| 7109 | RICHARD FRANCIS WINFREY 1825-1894 From the 1841 census of High Street, Sutton St. Mary, Lincolnshire: Richard WINFREY, aged 50, hairdresser, born in Lincolnshire; Ann WINFREY, aged 50, NOT born in Lincolnshire; Marham WINFREY, aged 20, born in Lincolnshire; *Richard WINFREY, aged 15, born in Lincolnshire; Emma WINFREY, aged 10, born in Lincolnshire. (HO107/611/10/17/25) From the 1851 census of Sutton St. Mary, Lincolnshire: Richard WINFREY, head, aged 63, hairdresser and postmaster,born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire; Ann WINFREY, wife, aged 66, born at Ashwell, Rutland; Ellen WINFREY, daughter, aged 28, born at Ashwell, Rutland; *Richard WINFREY, son, aged 25, hairdresser, born at Long Sutton; Emma WINFREY, daughter, aged 22, born at Long Sutton; Mary COOPER, visitor, aged 68, farmer's wife, born at Tydd St. Giles, Cambridgeshire. (HO107/2097/245/7 & 8) Samuel EDWARDS Coroner and George JENNINGS Coroner "Inquest held 30 Mar 1855 at the house of John THREADGILL, The White Lion, Sutton St Mary on the body of Susannah HOWELL aged 50 who died 29 MAR 1855 at Sutton St Mary. Verdict: The Visitation of God - natural causes. Witnesses: Sarah KING; Richard William BLACK a doctor. Mentioned: Mr WINFREY Relieving Officer; Mrs POLLARD" (COR/SPAL/1855/27, Lincolnshire Inquests 1809-1873) The marriage between Richard Francis WINFREY and Elizabeth WRIGHT was registered in 1857. (GRO June Q 1857 Holbeach 7a 626) Samuel EDWARDS Coroner and George JENNINGS Coroner "Inquest held 26 Mar 1860 at the house of Travers WOODHEAD, The Black Lion, Gedney on the body of Sarah Ann LUFF aged 11 months wife [sic] of Moses who died 28 Mar at Gedney Chapel Gate. Verdict: Convulsions caused by teething. Witnesses: Caroline wife of Moses and mother of dec'd; Arthur B. EWEN surgeon. Mentioned: Mr ROSLING; Father of dec'd; Richard WINFREY Relieving Officer; R N METCALFE of Long Sutton doctor" (COR/SPAL/1860/28) The 1861 census of 10 High Street, Sutton St. Mary, Lincolnshire: *Richard WINFREY, head, aged 36, relieving officer, born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire; Elizabeth WINFREY, wife, aged 34, born at Claxby, Lincolnshire; Richard WINFREY, son, aged 3, born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire; Frank Cooper WINFREY, son, aged 14 months, born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire; Alice CROKER, servant, unmarried, aged 19, house servant, born at Sutton St. James, Lincolnshire. (RG9/2327/95/2) The birth of Ann WINFREY was registered in 1862. (GRO September Q 1862 Holbeach 7a 327) Samuel EDWARDS Coroner and George JENNINGS Coroner "Inquest held 30 Mar 1865 at the Poor Law Guardian's Union House, Holbeach on the body of Susannah HUBBARD wife of John of Gedney a brickmaker aged 60 who died 28 Mar at Fleet. Verdict: Natural causes. Witnesses: Richard WINFREY Jr Relieving OOfficer to Holbeach Board of Guardians; Elizabeth REED; Joseph HIGGS a shoemaker of Long Sutton; George HILL a porter on the ..........[?] Railway; George NUTT; Martha CAMMACK; Robert HARPER a surgeon. Mentioned: Robert MILLER; Inspector Thomas GROOM" (COR/SPAL/1865/14, Lincolnshire Inquests 1809-1873) The 1871 census of 29 High Street, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire: *Richard F. WINFREY, head, aged 46, relieving officer, born at Long Sutton; Elizabeth WINFREY, wife, aged 42, born at Claxby, Lincolnshire; Richard WINFREY, son, aged 13, scholar, born at Long Sutton; Frank C. WINFREY, son, aged 11, scholar, born at Long Sutton; Ann WINFREY, daughter, aged 8, scholar, born at Long Sutton; Susan E. WINFREY, daughter, aged 7, scholar, born at Long Sutton; Lousia (sic) SOLOMON, servant, aged 18, domestic servant, born at Spalding, Lincolnshire. (RG10/3328/24/8) From the 1881 census of London Road, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire: *Richard Francis WINFREY, head, aged 55, farmer of 50 acres employing 3 men, born at Long Sutton; Elizabeth WINFREY, wife, aged 52, born at Claxby, Lincolnshire; Richard WINFREY, son, aged 22, pharmaceutical chemist, born at Long Sutton; Ann WINFREY, daughter, aged 18, born at Long Sutton; Susan Ellen WINFREY, daughter, aged 17, born at Long Sutton; Mary NAYLOR, visitor, aged 17, born at Long Sutton; Fanny NAYLOR, visitor, aged 15, born at Long Sutton; Susan MUDD, servant, aged 19, domestic servant, born at Gedney, Lincolnshire. (RG11/3208/120/26) From the 1891 census of London Road, Sutton St. Mary, Lincolnshire: *Richard Francis WINFREY, head, aged 65, farmer, born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire; Elizabeth WINFREY, wife, aged 63, born at Claxby, Lincolnshire; Richard WINFREY, son, aged 33, journalist, born at Long Sutton; Ann WINFREY, daughter, aged 28, born at Long Sutton; Frank Cooper WINFREY, son, aged 31, draper (master), born at Long Sutton; Annie WINFREY, daughter-in-law, aged 33, born at Thorp Bywater, Rutland; Emma GEE, sister, aged 61, born at Long Sutton; Dorothy VANSTONE, visitor, aged 32, born at Bath, Somerset; Mary Jane THOMAS, visitor, aged 33, born at Aberdare; Charlotte TYE, servant, aged 26, domestic servant, born at Fosdike, Lincolnshire. (RG12/2567/97/22) The death of Richard Francis WINFREY aged 68 was registered in 1894. (GRO June Q 1894 Holbeach 7a 206) The Leeds Mercury of 24 May 1894 reported the death the previous day of Mr. Richard Francis WINFREY of Long Sutton. "The death occurred yesterday morning of Mr. Richard Francis WINFREY, of Long Sutton. He caught a chill on Sunday, and died from pneumonia, aged about 70. Deceased, who was an Alderman of the Holland County Council, had just recently been appoiinted a magistrate for the Spalding Division. He was for many years an extensive farmer, was President of the Long Sutton Liberal Association, and was also a leading member of the Congregational Church at that town. He was the father of Alderman Richard WINFREY, a well-known election agent, and Liberal candidate for South-West Norfolk." Richard Francis WINFREY of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, was buried there on 26 May 1894 aged 68. (LFHS Parish Register Burials Volume 5) The marriage between Ann WINFREY and John William WILKINSON was registered in 1894. (GRO June Q 1894 Holbeach 7a 697 The 1901 census of Granite House, Gedney, Lincolnshire: John W. WILIKINSON, head, aged 38, farmer, born at Lutton, Lincolshire. Annie WILKINSON, wife, aged 38, born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, Louisa KINGERLY, servant, agent 24, cook, born at Sutton St. Edmunds, (RG13/3036/79/4) NOTES & QUERIES: 1911 Census: Untraced. See "Men of Mark" by David Newton, first published in 1997 by the East Midland Allied Press. (revised 20.04.2026) | WINFREY, Richard Francis (I2008)
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| 7110 | RING, Ann formerly HOLBORN (1846-????) The birth of Ann HOLBORN was registered in 1846. (GRO September Q 1846 Spalding [which includes Pinchbeck] 14 534) Ann, daughter of Christopher and Ann HOLBORN of Pinchbeck Bars, labourer, was baptised at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 23 August 1846. (PR) Robert HOLBORN aged 34; Christopher HOLBORN, a 24 year old mason; Ann HOLBORN, aged 30, and presumably Christopher's wife; and an infant Ann HOLBORN arrived in New York, USA, from Liverpool on the ship Nathaniel Hooper on 30 May 1848 . (www.ancestry.com: Passenger Lists 1820-1957) From the 1850 US Federal Census of Hartford, Connecticut: *Christopher HOLBURN (sic), aged 26, mason; Ann HOLBURN (sic), aged 4. Note: There was no trace of his wife Ann who would seem to have died after 30 May 1848 and before 27 August 1850. Ann HOLBORN or HOLBURN married Joseph M. RING at Lodi, Columbia, Wisconsin, USA, on 18 February 1864. Bride's father's name: Christopher HOLBORN Bride's mother's name: Mary Ann HOLBORN (Wisconsin Marriages 1836-1930) Note: Wisconsin Genealogical Research Service has 1 November 1864. From the 1870 US Federal Census of Lodi, Wisconsin, taken on 20 August 1870: Christopher HOLBORN, aged 52, farmer, born in England, value of real estate $3000, value of personal estate $150; Mary A. HOLBORN, aged 50, keeps house, born in England; Christopher HOLBORN, aged 17, stone mason, born in New York; James HOLBORN, aged 15, at home, born in Connecticut; Laura HOLBORN, aged 12, at home, born in Wisconsin: Timothy HOLBORN, aged 9, at home, born in Wisconsin; *Ann RING, aged 23, at home, born in England. (M593_1706 188B) (revised 09.02.2026) | HOLBORN, Ann (I6744)
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| 7111 | RITSON, Alice Maud formerly CRAFT (1869-1922) The birth of Alice CRAFT was registered in 1869. (GRO March Q 1869 Boston 7a 426) She was living with her parents in Boston, Lincolnshire, in 1871: John CRAFT, head, aged 30, publican, born at Algarkirk Fen, Lincolnshire; Emma CRAFT, wife, aged 26, born at Sutterton Fen, Lincolnshire; Emma Jane CRAFT, daughter, aged 4, scholar, born at Algarkirk Fen; *Alice CRAFT, daughter, aged 2, scholar, born at Sutterton Fen; Thomas RICHMOND?, boarder, aged 37, labourer, born at Wyberton, Lincolnshire; Joseph MILLY, boarder, unmarried, aged 30, labourer, born in Kent (place illegible). (RG10/3343/12) Alice, daughter of John and Emma CRAFT of Sutterton Fen, was baptised at Amber Hill, Holland Fen, Lincolnshire, on 21July 1872. (PR) She was visiting her grandmother Sarah DOWSE at Amber Hill, Lincolnshire, according to the 1881 census returns: Sarah DOWSE, head, widow, aged 63, innkeeper and farmer, born in Lincoln(shire); Benjamin DOWSE, son, unmarried, aged 29, farmer, born in Lincoln(shire); William DOWSE, son, unmarried, aged 21, bricklayer, born in Lincoln(shire); *Alice CRAFT, granddaughter, aged 12, visitor, born in Lincoln(shire); Richard WARD, boarder, widower, aged 69, agricultural labourer, born in Lincoln(shire); John HALE, boarder, unmarried, aged 66, agricultural labourer, born in Lincoln(shire); Edward PATCHET, boarder, widower, aged 45, agricultural labourer, born in Lincoln(shire); Betsey PATCHET, boarder, aged 12, scholar, born in Lincoln(shire); George WALLER, boarder, unmarried, aged 29, agricultural labourer, born in Lincolnshire. (RG11/3220/144/16) The death of a John CRAFT aged 35 was registered in 1876 (September 1876 Sheffield 9c 330), and in 1881 the marriage of an Emma CRAFT to Adam PRINGLE was registered (December 1881 Sheffield 9c 563). The likelihood that John and Emma CRAFT had moved to Sheffield, Yorkshire, is confirmed by the entry in the 1891 census of 82 Liverpool Street, Attercliffe cum Darnell: Adam PRINGLE, head, aged 46, machine belt repairer, born at Sutterton, Lincolnshire; Emma PRINGLE, wife, aged 46, born at Sutterton; *Alice CRAFT, daughter, aged 22, bar maid, born at Sutterton; Rosalie PRINGLE, daughter, aged 9, scholar, born at Sheffield, Yorkshire. (RG12/3838/76/21) Alice CRAFT married Wilfred John RITSON in 1900. (GRO December Q 1900 Sheffield 9c 1150) The 1901 census return for 75 Leigh Street, Attercliffe cum Darnall, Sheffield, Yorkshire: Wilfred John RITSON, head, aged 29, clerk in steel works, born at Boston, Lincolnshire; *Alice RITSON, wife, aged 32, born at Amberhill, Lincolnshire. (RG13/4383/14/19) The 1911 census of 5 Parkview Road, Owlerton, Sheffield, Yorkshire West Riding: Wilfred John RITSON, head, aged 40, clerk, born at Boston, Lincolnshire; *Alice Maud RITSON, wife, married 10 years, aged 41, Amber Hill, Lincolnshire; Frank CRAFT, nephew, single, aged 22, electrician improver, born at Royston, Yorkshire. (RG14PN27911 Rg78PN1597 RD510 SDF4 ED1 SN53) The death of an Alice RITSON aged 53 was registered in 1922. (GRO June Q 1922 Ecclesall Bierlow 9c 528) Note: No proof that this is the correct entry. (revised 09.02.2026) | CRAFT, Alice Maud (I2815)
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| 7112 | ROBERT BIRD Jane, wife of Robert BIRD was buried at Moulton, Lincolnshire, on 30 December 1735. Robert BIRD married Ann THORLEY at Moulton near Spalding on 14 September 1736. | BIRD, Robert (I9354)
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| 7113 | ROBERT BRYAN The 1641 Protestation Returns for Gosberton list a Robert BRYAN who may well have been Edre BRYAN's first husband. Unfortunately, no registers are extant which might have shown the date of their marriage and Robert BRYAN's burial. Richard EDGOOSE married Edith BRYAN of Gosberton, widow, at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, on 31 January 1652/53. Edie, wife of Richard EDGOOSE, was buried at Gosberton, Lincolnshire, on 19 January 1659/60. (revised 15.05.2024) | BRYAN, Robert (I3840)
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| 7114 | ROBERTS .......... Refererence to "the children of ROBERTS" in the Will of John BIRD (????-1671) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. An Index of the Will of John BIRD (????-1671) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. The Will was made on 29 May 1671. Probate was granted at Boston, Lincolnshire, on 1 August 1671. 01*John BIRD, the Testator 02 Ann BURDE [formerly BURTON], wife of the Testator. 00 The wife of William SPINKS [see below] 03 Elizabeth BURKES (under 21). 04 An EDGOOSE, daughter of the Testator. 05 Adler EDGOOSE, executor. 06 William SPINKS. 07*Children of ROBERTS. 08 John EDGOOSE, witness. 09 Sturton SLATER, witness. (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1671/ii/491) | ROBERTS (I9013)
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| 7115 | ROBERTSON, Andrew (1862-????) The birth of Andrew ROBERTSON was registered in 1862. (GRO December Q 1862 Newcastle upon Tyne 10b 48) From the 1911 census of 12 Park Road, Halifax, West Riding, Yorkshire: *Andrew ROBERTSON, head, aged 48, medical practitioner, own account, born Newcastle on Tyne, Northumberland; Margaret Emily ROBERTSON, wife, aged 45, married 18 years 1 child (living), born at Sunderland, County Durham; Johnston Hamilton ACHESON, visitor, aged 46, married, Fleet surgeon Royal Navy retired, born at Upton near? Birkenhead, Cheshire; Albert Hamilton ACHESON, visitor, aged 14, school, born at Simonstown, Cape Colony; Marjorie BRAMALD, servant, aged 40, widow, cook domestic, born at Richmond, Yorkshire; Ellen TONKIN, servant, single, housemaid, domestic, aged 18, born at Dalton in Furness, Lancashire. (RG14PN26467 RG78PN1528A RD496 SD5 ED16 SN14) The death of an Andrew ROBERTSON aged 64 was registered in 1927. (GRO March Q 1927 Halifax 9a 774) (revised 01.07.2017) | ROBERTSON, Andrew (I4305)
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| 7116 | ROBINS, Amelia formerly HALL (1858-1941) The birth of an Amelia HALL was registered in 1858. (GRO September Q 1858 [PARKER] Farnham 02A 68) Amelia, daughter of Frederick HALL labourer and Caroline of Frimley, Surrey, was baptised at Frimley on 21 September 1858. (PR via Ancestry) The 1861 census of Mitchet Farm, Frimley, Surrey: Frederick HALL, head, aged 33, farmer of 47 acres employing 1 labourer & 1 boy, born at Frimley; Caroline HALL, wife, aged 29, born at Frimley; Selena HALL, daughter, aged 11, scholar, born at Frimley; Caroline HALL, daughter, aged 9, scholar, born at Frimley; William HALL, son, aged 7, scholar, born at Frimley; *Amelia HALL, daughter, aged 2, scholar, born at Frimley; Sarah HALL, daughter, aged 8 months, born at Frimley. (RG09/430/50/20) The 1871 census of Mytchett Farm, Frimley, Surrey: Fredrick (sic) HALL, head, aged 43, farmer of 80 acres employing 1 labourer & 3 boys, born at Frimley; Caroline HALL, wife, aged 39, born at Frimley; Willm HALL, son, aged 17, born at Frimley; *Amelia HALL, daughter, aged 12, born at Frimley; Sarah Ann HALL, daughter, aged 10; born at Frimley; Fredrick (sic) HALL, son, aged 9, born at Frimley; Matilda HALL, daughter, aged 7, born at Frimley; John HALL, son, aged 5, born at Frimley; Rees Ed. HALL, son, aged 4, born at Frimley; Florence Ellen HALL, aged 2, born at Frimley. (RG10/820/62/5) The 1881 census returns for Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, list the following: Arthur TURNER, head, aged 30, builder and undertaker, born at London, Middlesex; Caroline TURNER, wife, aged 29, born at Frimley, Surrey; Arthur TURNER, son, aged 4, a scholar, born at Farnborough; Annie C. TURNER, daughter, aged 2, a scholar, born at Farnborough; Kate TURNER, daughter, aged 8 months, born at Farnborough; *Amelia HALL, visitor, sister-in-law, aged 22, servant, born at Frimley. (RG11/1251/46/9) She married William Henry ROBINS, at Holy Trinity Church, Aldershot, on 9 July 1882. He was a 20 year old bachelor of Alexandra Road, Aldershot, a greengrocer, and the son of William ROBINS, a cabinet maker. Amelia was described as a 23 year old spinster also of Alexandra Road, Aldershot, and daughter of Frederick HALL, farmer. Witnesses were Frederick HALL and John JOHNSON (marriage certificate). The 1891 census returns for 73 Grosvenor Road, Aldershot, Hampshire: William H. ROBINS, head, aged 28, ironmonger's assistant, born at Aldershot; *Millie ROBINS, wife, aged 32, born at Frimley, Surrey; Gertrude M. ROBINS, daughter, aged 7, scholar, born at Southwark, London; Frederick W. ROBINS, son, aged 5, scholar, born at Aldershot; Winifred A. ROBINS, daughter, aged 1, born at Aldershot; Walter HARRIS, lodger, aged 23, single, ironmonger's assistant, born at Ilfracombe, Devon; Harry BELL, lodger, aged 21, single, mineral water maker, born at Kentish Town, London. (RG12/563/84/12) The 1901 census returns for 9 Cargate Hill (Aldershot Military in Stanhope & Wellington Lines): William H. ROBINS Head M 38 Ironmonger's Manager worker born Aldershot Hampshire *Amelia ROBINS Wife M 42 born Frimley Surrey Gertrude ROBINS Daughter S 17 born Bermondsey London Frederick W. ROBINS Son 15 born Aldershot Hampshire Winifred A. ROBINS Daughter 11 born Aldershot Hampshire Millie D. ROBINS Daughter 4 born Aldershot Hampshire Marion H. ROBINS Daughter 2 born Aldershot Hampshire Percy D. ROBINS Son 1 born Aldershot Hampshire Walter MASH Boarder S 25 fruiterer's assistant born Kilburn London (RG13/610/120/24. The 1911 census of 12 Lansdowne Road, Aldershot, Hampshire: William Henry ROBINS, head, aged 48, married 28 years, 7 children all living, ironmonger manager, born at Aldershot, Hampshire; *Amelia ROBINS, wife, married, aged 52, born at Frimley, Surrey; Winifrid Anne ROBINS, daughter, single, aged 21, mother's help, born at Aldershot, Hampshire; Millie Dorothea ROBINS, daughter, aged 14, school, born at Aldershot, Hampshire; Marian Hall ROBINS, daughter, aged 12, school, born at Aldershot, Hampshire; Edna Caroline ROBINS, daughter, aged 8, school, born at Aldershot, Hampshire; Urban Hall CLARKE, nephew, single, aged 23, furniture salesman, born at Aldershot, Hampshire. (RG14/3113) The death of Amelia ROBINS aged 82 [sic] was registered in 1941. She was in fact 83 years old. (GRO December Q 1941 Aldershot 2c 315) NOTES & QUERIES: The years of birth for William Henry and Amelia appear to have been reversed in the 1939 Register. William Henry was actually born in 1862 and Amelia in 1858. (revised 09.02.2026) | HALL, Amelia (Millie) (I8171)
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| 7117 | ROBINSON, John (16??-1696) John ROBINSON of the Manor House, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, was indebted to husbandman John TEBB (16??-1688). See below: An Index to the Will of John TEBB (16??-1688) of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, husbandman, made on 29 November 1686: 01*John TEB, the Testator 02 Willm YONG, son of the Testator 03 Robert TEB, son of the Testator, executor 04 Dannell TEB, son of the Testator 05 Jone JACKSON formerly TEBB, daughter of the Testator 06 Tho. MARRATT, debtor, bond held by the Testator 07 Joseph EDGOOSE, debtor, bond held by the Testator 08 Willm BROWNE, debtor, bond held by the Testator 09*John ROBINSON of the Manor House, debtor, bond held by the Testator 10 Jane [DAUDE], widow, debtor, bond held by the Testator 11 Richard ANSELL, debtor, bond held by the Testator 12 Anthohoney [sic] WILSON, debtor, bond held by the Testator 13 Samuel JACKSON of Donington, debtor, bond held by the Testator 14 John W[illegible], witness. 15 Thomas ANSELL, witness. (Lincolnshire Consistory Court Will 1688/ii/53) An Index to the Will of John ROBINSON of Pinchbeck, yeoman, who was buried on 15 May 1696: 01*John ROBINSON of Pinchbeck, yeoman, the Testator 02 Unnamed pregnant wife of John ROBINSON, childless 03 Peter BROWNE 04 Samuell ENDERBY, his tenant 05 Elizabeth BURTON, his sister, wife of Mr. Joseph BURTON 06 Mr. Joseph BURTON, of Surfleet, his brother-in-law, husband of Elizabeth BURTON 07 Richard ROBINSON of Pinchbeck, butcher, his kinsman 08 Mr. Theophilus BUCKWORTH of Pinchbeck 09 William ANCELL, his apprentice boy 10 William CHANDLER of Spalding, executor, his brother-in-law 11 John POYNDE [?], witness 12 Robert GRANTHAM, witness 13 Robert BETTS, witness (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1695-6/ii/341) The Will of John ROBINSON of Pinchbeck, yeoman, who was buried on 15 May 1696. "In the name of God Amen I John ROBINSON of Pinchbeck in the Countie of Lincoln yeom(an) [words and phrases illegible] of sound minde & disposeing (illegible) thanks be to Almighty God for it doe make & ordeyne this my last will & Testament in mainior & form following First I bequeath my soule into the hands of Almighty God my (illegible) hopeing for nor doubting of a Joy full resurrection through the alone merritt of my blessed Lord & Savior Jesus Christ & my body to the Earth from whence it came to be decently interred at the Discretion of my Executor hereafter named And for my worldly goods which God of his great Mercy hath here for a time lent me I Give and dispose there of as followeth Imprimis I Give unto my deare & loveing wife for her debt (over one line obliterated or crossed through) One cottage & two Acres of land & pasture lying in Pinchbeck which I purchased of Peter BROWNE & now in tenure of Samuell ENDERBY and ensient with child by me lawfully beggotten I doe therefore give & devise to such childe & its heires forever (be the same male or female) after my sd wifes decease the said cottage & two Acres And likewise Give to such child & its heires forever all & every other my lands and Tenem(en)ts whatsoever & wheresoever. Item if it shall happen that my said wife be not with child by me begotten as aforesaid or that such Child shall depart before it attaine the Age of one & twenty yeares & without Issue of its body lawfully begotten then I Give & devise unto my loveing sister Elizabeth the wife of Mr Joseph BURTON (reserving my wifes life in the said cottage & two acres devised to her as aforesaid) All & every my lands & Tenem(en)ts whatsoever and wheresoever To hold to her my sister BURTON dureing her naturall life & to the heires of her body lawfully begotten or to be begotten & for want of such Issue I Give the same unto my Kinsman Richard ROBINSON of Pinchbeck aforesaid Butcher & to his heires & Assignes forever Item I give unto my said sister BURTON five pounds and to the poore of Pinchbeck twenty shillings and to Mr Theophilus BUCKWORTH aforesaid twenty shillings all which legacies I will shall be paid within one yeare after my decease. TO BE COMPLETED (Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1695-6/ii/341) NOTES & QUERIES: Did a John ROBINSON have a wife named Mary? Yes. Thomas, son of John ROBINSON by Mary was buried at Pinchbeck on 19 May 1705. Robart, son of John ROBINSON butcher and Mary was baptised at Pinchbeck on 14 March 1707. Robt, son of John ROBINSON by Mary was buried at Pinchbeck on 9 May 1709. (revised 09.02.2026) | ROBINSON, John (I6533)
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| 7118 | RONALD WILLIAM EDGOOSE Ronald William EDGOOSE was born at Lynton ("next door to the Robin Hood"), The Highway, West Walton, Norfolk, on 13 September 1911, son of William Frederick EDGOOSE, coal merchant, and his wife Ada Mary formerly HUGGINS. The informant was A. M. EDGOOSE, mother. (GRO September Q 1911 [HUGGINS] Wisbech 03B 947) William Frederick EDGOOSE had married Ada Mary HUGGINS at Sutton Bridge, Lincolnshire, on 8 November 1905. According to Halbert EDGOOSE he used to work at Wisbech Post Office with Stanley Robert EDGOOSE before the 1939-1945 War. (Letter 10.8.1968) From the 1939 Register of Walton Highway, Marshland R.D., Norfolk: William F. EDGOOSE, born 13 February 1873, married, farmer & coal merchant & land worker Ada M. EDGOOSE, born 15 March 1874, married, unpaid domestic duties *Ronald W. EDGOOSE, born 13 September 1911, single, assisting father as coal merchant (RG101/6566F/012/26 TRQN) He married 31 year old spinster Kathleen McLOUGHLIN from Walton Highway at St. Mary's Catholic Church, South Lynn, King's Lynn, Norfolk by licence on 25 July 1947. Kathleen McLoughlin was the daughter of John McLoughlin deceased, formerly a mason's labourer. Witnesses were W. F. EDGOOSE, K. F. HUGGINS. A. M. EDGOOSE [Ada Mary]. (GRO September Q 1947 Wisbech 3b 947) An Index of the Will of William Frederick EDGOOSE (1873-1954): 01*William Frederick EDGOOSE, the Testator. 02* Ronald William EDGOOSE, son of the Testator, executor. 03 Ada Mary EDGOOSE, wife of the Testator. 04 C. M. B. Sessions, Solicitor, Wisbech. 05 M. MEED his clerk. (District Probate Registry, Peterborough, 1955) An Index of the Will of Ada Mary EDGOOSE formerly HUGGINS (1873-1955) made on 3 February 1953: 01*Ada Mary EDGOOSE, the Testatrix 02 William Frederick EDGOOSE, husband of the Testatrix 03* Ronald William EDGOOSE, son of the Testatrix, executor and trustee. 04 John William Arthur OLLARD, executor and trustee 05 C. M. B. SESSIONS, solicitor, witness 06 Winnie V. SESSIONS, his wife, witness. (District Probate Registry, Peterborough, 1956) They had no children. She left him on 31 March 1971. In an undated letter to Michael EDGOOSE he wrote of how he and his wife had 350 rows in 23 years, blaming her insistence on having her own way in everything. He was glad to be rid of what he called "a thoroughly evil woman": "I am very sorry I haven't answered your letter before. I have been working much overtime at work, and also my wife who deserted me on 31st March, '71 was responsible for a summons for deserting her, and I have had weeks and weeks of work collatting information and seeing my solicitors and the hearing had to be postponed from Sept.24th to Oct.29th. Between those two dates the Court decreed that I should pay £ 4 a week maintenance. On Oct.29th my wife told many lies on oath in the witness box, I had one weak point, and as I had had to pay maintenance before even I appeared which to all intents and purposes meant I was prejudged, my lawyer not being able to make any progress at all through my wife's lies we decided to abandon the case as the Court was obviously against us. I am now having to pay £ 6 a week maintenance. In 5 years I can get a divorce and escape any further injustice. All my married life consisted of was misery. There were 350 rows in 23 years because all she understood was that she must have her own way in everything. I am thankful that I'm rid of a thoroughly evil woman and that after 5 years I can remarry. Now I've explained my long silence I'll tell you the one fact only I know. The date of my birth was 13/9/11 and I was born at Walton Highway (3 miles from Wisbech) at 'Lynton', next house to the Robin Hood going from Wisbech to King's Lynn. Yes, I will look in and see you if I am down your way. My hours of work are 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. one week, and the next week 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. With best wishes now, Yours sincerely, Ronald W. EDGOOSE" In an undated letter in 1968 Annie Faith EDGOOSE nee BOAST wrote to Michael James EDGOOSE to report that she had "heard Ron EDGOOSE talking on the wireless about his aerial. He is the late coalman's son who used to live in Walton Highway. They always said they are not related to our family." According to a letter he wrote from 8 Sandringham Road, Walton, Peterborough, on 16 June 1968 he sold the houses and land at Walton Highway he had inherited from his parents and moved to Peterborough in 1962, working first at a toy factory and then from 1965 at Peterborough's paper mill. He retired on 12 August 1971. He was a television fanatic and had a telescopic aerial tower installed in his garden. This was apparently widely reported both on television and in the local and national newspapers in 1968. "Tower with a view Aerial riggers moved into the back garden of a Peterborough house yesterday to erect a 70ft. high tower which Mr. Ron EDGOOSE hopes will bring him at least 10 channels on his 26in television set. Mr. EDGOOSE, a papermill worker, has spent his summer holiday digging and cementing the foundation for the galvanised steel tower after getting planning permission. The aerial has cost him �150 which he says is money well spent". He wrote to Michael EDGOOSE on 27 August 1968: "I was pleased to see your letter and receive the photographs which I had been very pleased to let you have. I shall very likely look you up during my holidays next year. At present I am working about 75 hours a week against a usual 66 hours and often it is a 7 day week. Usually I work 6 a.m. to 12.0 on Saturdays, but temporarily and for the past three months I have been working nights every other week, and finishing about 4 p.m. on Saturday with usually 7-12 on Sunday. Last week my gross pay came to �29/9/-. As regards my teletower which you have read about, I enclose two cuttings from the Peterborough Standard who first interviewed me and made my plan so widely known that I have been on BBC and Anglia about June 16th (information), on BBC on August 13th, picture and information, when the teletower had been erected on Monday August 12th, on BBC VHF home service at 7.15 and 8.15 and on Radio 4 in "Today" at 7.10 and 8.10. I should have been covered by Anglia and London ITV (your local station and one of my favourite long distance stations - about 85 miles from here) about August 13th but for the black-out. You will find a telegram I received from your London ITV and a leaflet giving details of the tower. Please return the enclosures at your leisure, there is no hurry. I expect you will have read about the tower in either the Express or News of the World (articles about June 16th) or in the Mail, Mirror, Sketch or Sun about 2nd August. Peterborough's papers other than the Standard - the Evening Telegraph and the Advertiser - have covered the tower and my TV reception four times between June 14th and August 13th. A press agency in Peterborough caused interest in other national papers when a reporter of theirs first reported my activities in the Mirror on 2 August. The teletower is up because but because of my t.v. friend who does my aerial work has been busy on suitable days or prevented by the weather the aerials haven't been put on the tower yet. Because of information friends I have made in different pparts of the country have given me I am changing my aerials so that I can receive more British programmes. At present I have a rotator which moves a channel 10 aerial or a channel 6 in any direction and a BBC 1 aerial and a BBC 2 aerial which are fixed to the pole on a chimney and cannot move. By pointing the channel 10 aerial south I get London ITV and Southern. London ITV comes in every (sic), Southern once a fortnight when it comes in for about a week. Sometimes Southern ITV in the Isle of Wight comes in three times as loud as Anglia at Nendlesham, Norwich although it is 120 miles away and Nendlesham only 70. With all best wishes now, Ronald" The letter he wrote to Michael EDGOOSE in December 1977 makes extraordinary reading, but then he was always said to have been a little odd: "I have a lot of news for you this Christmas. I have now retired - from August 12th 1977 and since then I have been contacting a very good friend of mine who is an excellent radio and television engineer who has helped me a lot since he wrote to me 7 years ago when I got so much publicity in the local and national press for my TV reception. After some delay in July because one of my aerials was only obtainable from the USA more is being done by my friend after he cancelled out this aerial because the customs charges would have been excessive if I'd had this aerial and he is making one himself to replace one he made himself earlier but which had rusted up and which proved while it wasn't rusty that it was an excellent aerial and he is providing me with another aerial which is new and exactly like it, and a duplicate of another excellent aerial which had to be reduced in size because one side of it had to be scrapped because one side couldn't miss my garage when I winched the tower down to the ground for maintenance. He is also supplying me soon now with 2 more aerials and I shall then have 4 excellent aerials. Since 7 years ago I bought a rotator which caused me years of delay because it had a serious defect in it which made it impossible to get it to turn the aerials and I had an overloading problem because of having very excellent cable which had one serious drawback that it was too heavy and created the overloading problem. Now when I sent the rotator to my friend he has scrapped it because it has too great a defect in it for it to be worth repairing and when he comes he is bringing a more powerful rotator which he recommends. I have taken down all the too thick cable which created overloading and replaced it with new thin cable, so I am now waiting for my friend to come as soon as possible with all we need when everything will go up as planned. I have only got 3 aerials on the mast until the 4 new aerials come. The VHF masthead will be taken down when the two new amplifiers come - one UHF and one UHF (sic). When my friend and I have finished putting all the new things on the mast I expect on VHF to get daily 17 to 23 stations (7x I got 9 VHF stations 7 years ago) which will be situated in the British Isles and Ireland, On UHF I shall get all I get at present louder and extra stations besides because I shall have a new Masthead UHF amplifier working which will be extra to the 1 set amplifier I am using at present. With everything done outside I have my EKCO Continental set which at present needs some repairs doing to it - some new valves I think and perhaps a little else to be done and then it will go I think. I have no VHF aerial to test out reception on the VHF side of the set but one night I got Reception well on both VHF anand UHF by using some aerial other than VHF and reception was very good. There is an intermittent fault on UHF but with good VHF and UHF aerials and new valves I think my friend will soon have the set. When the set goes a lot of continentals will come including Swedish stations. My friend received an Indian Satellite some time ago - this station was broadcasting 200.000 miles away above Africa in Outer Space and he received it loud and clear. My set other than the Ekco set is a Super Set, very selective and I have received stations like Grampian TV and Scottish TY (sic), Channel Islands, Westward TV, and other long distance stations which no other set I've had. It is not a rented set, I gave £50 for it. To receive Outer Space you need to have your set modified to some extent because some satellites broadcast at too low a frequency for you to receive them. I shall see what my friend says about doing some Modification to my best set for the time when Outer SPACE begins to be inhabited. Reception becomes world wide through satellites. Best wishes to all. Ron He died at Horton Hospital, a large psychiatric Hospital, near Epsom in Surrey, on 13 October 1981 aged 70. That was recorded as his usual address. His occupation was stated to be a Market Gardener rertired. The informant on 26 October 1981 was Linda Mary BAGNALL, Occupier. Cause of death was I(a) Bronchopneumonia (b) Generalised Debility and II Dementia. (GRO December Q 1981 Surrey Mid E. 17 36) He had not left 8 Sandringham Road, Walton, Peterborough, before his death. Letters of Administration of his estate were granted to Mrs. Kathleen EDGOOSE of 728 Lincoln Road, Peterborough, on 28 January 1983. The gross value of his estate did not exceed £ 25,000. (revised 22.01.2024) | EDGOOSE, Ronald William (I344)
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| 7119 | ROSENFELD or REGAN, Alfred (1931-1999) The birth of Alfred ROSENFELD was registered in 1931. (GRO June Q 1931 [HERRING] Stepney 1c 205] MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE: WHO: Alfred REGAN formerly Alfred ROSENFELD (1931-1999) and Catherine WYLIE (1935-20??) Alfred REGAN, name changed by Deed Poll, was the son of dock labourer Mark Solomon ROSENFELD (1912-1970) and his wife Emma Martha ROSENFELD formerly HERRING (1908-1992). He was described as a 21 year old bachelor, Plumber's Mate by trade, living at 20 Moray House, Stepney. Catherine WYLIE, a 17 year old spinster living at 23 Moray House, Stepney, was the daughter of Farm Labourer Thomas WYLIE deceased, WHEN: 9 June 1952 WHERE: The Register Office, Stepney. WITNESSES: The certificate is withheld: the witnesses may be living. GRO: June Q 1952 Stepney 5d 1054) Alfred REGAN was said to be a nephew of the deceased. Address: 99 Westminster Drive, Bletchley, Milton Keynes. Informant on 14 August 1978 of the death of Sidney James EDGOOSE (q.v.) The death of Alfred REGAN, a retired engineer, at the General Hospital, Milton Keynes, occurred on 21 September 1999. According to the death certificate, he was born at Stepney, Tower Hamlets, on 24 April 1931. His home address was 99 Westminster Drive, Bletchley, Milton Keynes. The informant on 22 September 1999 was Catherine REGAN, Widow of the deceased, present at the death. Cause of death was I(a) Septicaemia Due To Ischaemic Bowel II Rectal Tumour. (GRO September Q 1999 Milton Keynes (3261B) B23B EN238 DOR09/99) NOTES & QUERIES: Are Alfred J. ROSENFELD and Alfred J. REGAN synonymous? Yes. Alfred REGAN (Name changed by Deed Poll) married Catherine WYLIE at The Register Office, Stepney, on 9 June 1952. (revised 09.02.2026) | ROSENFELD, Alfred (I9401)
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| 7120 | RUDD, Zachariah (ca.1750-1814) Zachariah RUDD was born about 1750. He was buried at St. Andrew, Thelveton, Norfolk, on 31 March 1814. Thanks to terry@maxbal.co.uk TNG I6880. (revised 09.02.2026) | RUDD, Zachariah (I4940)
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| 7121 | RUSHWORTH, Ann Amelia (1828-1897) Ann Amelia, daughter of William and Cecelia (sic) RUSHWORTH of Sloan Square, cabinet maker, was born on 8 October 1828 and baptised at St. Luke's, Chelsea, on 19 November 1828. (PR) From the 1851 census of 13 Marlboro Street, Gt Charlotte Street, Southwark, Surrey: Cicelia (sic) RUSHWORTH, head, aged 57, widow, born at St. Giles, Middlesex; Jane RUSHWORTH, daughter, aged 29, unmarried, mantle maker, born at Chelsea, Middlesex; William RUSHWORTH, son, aged 27, unmarried, cabinet maker master, born at Chelsea, Middlesex; Fredk John RUSHWORTH, son, aged 24, unmarried, oil refiner, born at Chelsea, Middlesex; *Ann Amelia RUSHWORTH, daughter, aged 19, unmarried, mantle maker, born at Chelsea, Middlesex; Louisa RUSHWORTH, daughter, aged 16, unmarried, born at Christ Church, Southwark; Richard GALE, lodger, aged 30, unmarried, carman, born in Wiltshire. (HO107/1557/145/27) The marriage between William Henry MILBOURNE and Ann RUSHWORTH was registered in 1859. (GRO September Q 1859 St. George's Southwark 1d 176) The 1861 census of 14 Sampsons Terrace, Shoreditch St.Leonard: William MILBOURNE, head, aged 38, proprietor of houses, born at Lambeth, Surrey; *Anne MILBOURNE, wife, aged 29, born Chelsea. (RG9/246/54/22) The 1871 census of 14 New Kent Road, St Mary Newington: William MILBOURNE, head, aged 46, carpenter auctioneer's office only, born at Lambeth, Surrey; *Ann MILBOURNE, wife, aged 35, of no occupation, born at Chelse (sic), Middlesex. (RG10/622/100/2) The death of Ann MILBOURNE aged 68 was registered in 1897. (GRO December Q 1897 Kingston 2a 217) Ann MILBOURNE of May-place Broom-road Hampton Wick Middlesex widow died 19 December 1897 Probate London 4 February to Ben BECKTON and William Thomas BIRTS gentlemen William James Berriman TIPPETTS solicitor and Theodor GUNTER M.D. Effects �35,129 11s. 8d. (National Probate Calendar 1897) NOTES & QUERIES: Where was she at the time of the 1881 and 1891 census? (revised 09.02.2026) | RUSHWORTH, Ann Amelia (I5364)
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| 7122 | SAGER, Annie May formerly SUTTERBY (1895-1974) The birth of Annie May SUTTERBY was registered in 1895. The 1939 Register records that she was born on 20 May 1895. (GRO June Q 1895 Wisbech 3b 599) From the 1901 census of Black Drove, Terrington St. Clement, Norfolk: Fred SUTTERBY, head, widower, aged 30, farmer, employer, born at Fen End, West Walton, Norfolk; *Anne M. SUTTERBY, daughter, aged 5, born at Terrington St. Clement, Norfolk; Alice M. SUTTERBY, daughter, aged 2, born at Terrington St. Clement, Norfolk; Agnes M. EDGOOSE, h.keeper, single, aged 27, house keeper born at West Walton, Norfolk; Mahala A. PEARSON, servant, aged 14, general servant, born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire. (RG13/1558/120/2) At the time of the 1911 census she was a servant to Berkley P. COLLINS, baptist minister, at The Manse, Bluntisham, Near St. Ives, Huntingdonshire: *Annie May SUTTERBY, servant, single, aged 15, domestic general servant, born in Marshland Fen, Norfolk. (RG14PN8769 RG78PN458 RD172 SD2 ED1 SN11) The marriage between an Annie M. SUTTERBY and Ernest A. SAGER was registered in 1917. (GRO March Q 1917 Romford 4a 697) Ernest Alfred SAGER, Service Number TF/201134 1st/7th Bn. Middlesex Regiment, died on 18 April 1917 aged 22. He was described as the son of William Arthur and Hannah Jane SAGER, and the husband of Annie May SAGER of Colne, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire. His name is commemorated on the Arras Memorial in France. (Commonwealth War Graves Commission) The birth of an Annie M. SAGER, mother's maiden name SUTTERBY, was registered in 1917, presumably their daughter. (GRO September Q 1917 [SUTTERBY] St. Ives 3b 349) [See 1950 marriage below] From the 1939 Register of Colne, Huntingdon: Agnes Mary SUTTERBY, born 25 July 1873, unpaid domestic duties, widowed; Fred SUTTERBY, born 29 December 1905, agricultural labourer, married; *Annie May SAGER, born 20 May 1895, unpaid domestic duties, widowed; Florence Daisy SUTTERBY, born 9 February 1904, unpaid domestic duties, married; Frederick Robert LEACH, born 11 April 1900, agricultural labourer, heavy worker, single; 2 CLOSED RECORDS (RG101/6358H/002/5 TFGC) An Annie M. SAGER married Cecil F. CHAPMAN in 1950. (GRO June Q 1950 St. Ives 4b 697) The death of an Annie May SAGER was registered in 1974. According to the registration of her death she was born on 20 May 1895. (GRO March Q 1974 Huntingdon 4b 1242) revised 09.02.2026) | SUTTERBY, Annie May (I2791)
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| 7123 | SARA EGOOSE Circa 1633- Sara EGOOSE was baptised at Norwich, Norfolk, on 8 December 1633, daughter of Andrew EGOOSE. (www.findmypast.com) She married Biamine ALLEN in Norwich, Norfolk, on 6 December 1656. (www.findmypast.com) (revised 08.05.2026) | EGOOSE, Sara (I849)
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| 7124 | SARAH EDGOOSE singlewoman Extract from the Stamford Mercury newspaper dated 1 December 1847: "Bastardy extracts from the Lincoln, Rutland, and Stamford Mercury" published by the Lincolnshire Family History Society. | EDGOOSE, Sarah (I8)
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| 7125 | SHARP(E), Adelaide May formerly PASSLOW (1879-????) The birth of an Adelaide May PASSLOW was registered in 1879. (GRO June Q 1879 Wisbech 3b 644) It seems likely that Robert Lynn SHARP was the father of Adelaide May PASSLOW. After her mother's marriage to Robert Lynn SHARP she became known as Adelaide May SHARP. Her mother Charlotte PASSLOW married Robert Lynn SHARP in 1879. (GRO December Q 1879 Wisbech 1283) The 1881 census returns for Hollow End, Emneth, Norfolk: Robert Lynn SHARPE (sic), head, aged 25, Farmer of 25 acres employing 1 man, born Emneth; Charlotte SHARPE, wife, aged 29, born at Emneth; *Adelaide May SHARPE, daughter, aged 1, born at Emneth; Jane SHARPE, daughter, aged 5 months, born at Emneth. (RG11/1700/58/6) The 1891 census returns for Gaultry Road, Emneth, Norfolk: Robert L. SHARPE (sic), head, aged 35, farmer, born at Emneth; Eliza SHARPE, wife, aged 25, born at Wisbech in Cambridgeshire; *Adlaide SHARPE, daughter, aged 11, scholar, born Emneth; Jane SHARPE, daughter, aged 10, scholar, born Emneth; Thomas SHARPE, son, aged 3, scholar, born Emneth; Mary SHARPE, daughter, aged 2, born Emneth; Samuel SHARPE, son, aged 10 months, born Emneth; John FOLLEN, single, aged 78, farm servant, born at Walpole, Norfolk. (RG12/1308/68/4) NOTES & QUERIES: There is no trace of anyone named ADLAIDE or ADELAIDE who was born at Emneth in the 1901 census index, but a JANE SHARP (sic) aged 20, born at Emneth in Norfolk, was a general domestic servant at Bolton in Lancashire. At another Bolton address was MARY SHARP (sic) aged 21 from Emneth, working as a domestic nurse. (revised 09.02.2026) | SHARP, Adlaide May (Passlow) (I6916)
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| 7126 | SHUTE, Albert Edward (1899-????) The birth of Arthur Edward SHUTE was registered in 1899. (GRO June Q 1899 Camberwell 1d 913) The 1901 census of Fernbank, 45 Surrey Road, Camberwell, London: William SHUTE, head, aged 31, printing machine minder, born at Bermondsey, London; Emily SHUTE, wife, aged 30, born at Islington, London; William SHUTE, son, aged 5, born at Hoxton, London; *Albert E. SHUTE, son, aged 1, born at Peckham, London. (RG13/512/151/36) SHUTE, ALBERT EDWARD Initials: A E Nationality: United Kingdom Rank: Sick Berth Steward Regiment/Service: Royal Navy Unit Text: H.M.H.S. "Rohilla." Date of Death: 30/10/1914 Service No: 358759 Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead Grave/Memorial Reference: 4. 24J. Cemetery: HARWICH CEMETERY (Commonwealth War Graves Commission) (revised 09.02.2026) | SHUTE, Albert Edward (I4365)
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| 7127 | SMEBY, Anna Elizabeth (1895-1969) Anna Elizabeth SMEBY was born at Mansfield, Brown County, South Dakota, on 6 July 1895. (karengoodrich@bak.rr.com) Richard W. STROHMEIER, aged 24, of Aberdeen, Brown County, South Dakota, bachelor, married Anna E. SMEBY, aged 23, of Mansfield, Brown County, maiden, at Aberdeen, Brown County, on 2 October 1917. (Record of Marriage, South Dakota Department of History) She and Richard William STROHMEIER divorced. She died on 2 October 1969. Her last address was Huntington Park, 90255 Los Angeles, California. (karengoodrich@bak.rr.com) (revised 09.02.2026) | SMEBY, Anne Elizabeth (I5219)
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| 7128 | SOUNDY, Alice Ruth formerly PEARSE (1874-1967) Post-em from Sylvia Murphy (sylcec@synflux.com.au): "Alice Ruth Soundy of 57 Priest Hill, Caversham, Oxon d. 10 Feb 1967. Exec was son Harold Pearse Soundy, a retired miller. He was born 1900 & married Miss White 4th q. 1936, Westminster. Alice & Henry possibly married 4th q. 1899 in Docking reg district, Ref. 4b 905" WILLIAM HENRY SOUNDY married ALICE RUTH PEARSE at Docking in 1899. (GRO December Q1899 Docking 4b 905) (revised 09.02.2026) | PEARSE, Alice Ruth (I1891)
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| 7129 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S1)
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| 7130 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S2)
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| 7131 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S3)
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| 7132 | SPAFFORD Ann formerly SWAIN (1821-1859) Ann, daughter of William and Frances SWAIN, was baptised at Marston, Lincolnshire, on 12 August 1821. (PR) Anne SWAIN married William SPAFFORD in 1847. (GRO December 1847 Newark 15 1057). From the 1851 census of Marston, Lincolnshire: William SWAIN, head, aged 74, married, agricultural labourer, born at Normanton, Lincolnshire; William SPAFFORD, son-in-law, aged 28, wheelwright (Master no man), born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Arthur SPAFFORD, grandson, aged 2, born at Marston, Lincolnshire; *Ann SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 29, married, housekeeper, born at Marston; Alfred SPAFFORD, grandson, under 7 months, born at Marston, Lincolnshire. (HO107/2138/204/16) The death of Ann SPAFFORD formerly SWAIN was registered in 1859. (GRO March Q 1859 Lincoln 7a 363) She was buried in the Canwick Road Cemetery, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, on 6 March 1859 aged 37. (NBI 3) (revised 09.02.2012) | SWAIN, Ann (I838)
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| 7133 | SPAFFORD, Adeliza (1865-????) The birth of Adeliza SPAFFORD was registered in 1865. (GRO June 1865 Newark 7b 320) The 1871 census of Dunmores Yard, South Witham, Lincolnshire: Thomas SPAFFORD, head, aged 39, sawyer, born at Hougham, Lincolnshire; Mary SPAFFORD, wife, aged 39, born at Hougham, Lincolnshire; Emily SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 12, scholar, born at Marston, Lincolnshire; Walter SPAFFORD, son, aged 9, scholar, born at Marston; *Adeliza SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 6, scholar, born at Marston. (RG10/3355/88/16) The 1881 census of 24 Cecil Street, Somerby, Lincolnshire: Thomas SPAFFORD, head, aged 49, labourer at iron works, born at Marston, Lincolnshire; Mary SPAFFORD, wife, aged 49, born at Marston, Lincolnshire; *Addie SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 16, born at Marston, Lincolnshire. (RG11/3228/71/23) An Adeliza SPAFFORD married either Sam MOORE or Fenton CONWAY in 1887. (GRO March Q 1887 Bradford Y 9b 249) NOTES & QUERIES: Untraced after 1887 marriage. (revised 09/02/2026) | SPAFFORD, Adeliza (I3829)
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| 7134 | SPAFFORD, Alfred (1848-1852) The birth of Alfred SPAFFORD was registered in 1850. (GRO September Q 1850 Newark 15 582) From the 1851 census of Marston, Lincolnshire: William SWAIN, head, aged 74, married, agricultural labourer, born at Normanton, Lincolnshire; William SPAFFORD, son-in-law, aged 28, wheelwright (Master no man), born at Beckingham, Lincolnshire; Arthur SPAFFORD, grandson, aged 2, born at Marston, Lincolnshire; Ann SPAFFORD, daughter, aged 29, married, housekeeper, born at Marston; *Alfred SPAFFORD, grandson, under 7 months, born at Marston, Lincolnshire. (HO107/2138/204/16) The deaths of Arthur and Alfred SPAFFORD were registered in 1852. (GRO September Q 1852 Newark 7b ???) Alfred SPAFFORD aged 2 and Arthur SPAFFORD aged 4 were buried at Marston, Lincolnshire, on 30 August 1852. (NBI 3) (revised 09.02.2026) | SPAFFORD, Alfred (I6894)
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| 7135 | SPURGEON, Alice Elizabeth (1874-1957) The birth of Alice Elizabeth SPURGEON was registered in 1874. (GRO December Q 1874 W. Ham 4a 36) The marriage between Alfred Gurnard (sic) PLASTOW and Alice Elizabeth SPURGEON was registered in 1896. (GRO March Q 1896 W. Ham 4a 218) The 1901 census of 128 Abbey Road, West Ham, Essex: Alfred PLASTOW, head, aged 26, mechanical labourer, born at Stratford, Essex; *Alice PLASTOW, wife, aged 26, born at Stratford, Essex; Alfred PLASTOW, son, aged 4, born at Stratford, Essex; Florrie PLASTOW, daughter, aged 2, born at Stratford, Essex Alice PLASTOW, daughter, aged 1 month, born at Stratford, Essex. (RG13/1564/49/25) The death of an Alice E. PLASTOW aged 82 was registered in 1957. (GRO June Q 1957 Rochford 4a 611) (revised 09.02.2026) | SPURGEON, Alice Elizabeth (I6109)
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| 7136 | St. Nicholas Chapel, Lynn, Norfolk | EDGOSS, William (I9613)
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| 7137 | STANTON, Amy (1802-1824) AMEY [sic], daughter of Samuel and Mary STANTON, was baptised at Leverington, Cambridgeshire, on 9 May 1802. (CFHS Transcription) Josiah RUMBALL, a bachelor from Wisbech St. Peter, Cambridgeshire, and Amy STANTON, a spinster from Leverington in Cambridgeshire, were married by Licence with consent of the Guardians of the said Amy on 15 August 1820. Witnesses were Stephen STANTON, Mary KEYMER, and Mary Ann STANTON. (PR) Ann RUMBALL nee STANTON (1802-1824) died on 23 May 1824 aged 22 and was buried at Leverington, Cambridgeshire. (PR) (revised 09.02.2026) | STANTON, Amy (I2270)
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| 7138 | STANTON, Anne formerly WIGNALL (1744 or 1745-1819) John STANTON of West Walton, Norfolk, widower, married Anne WIGNALL of Wisbech St. Peter, Cambridgeshire, widow, at West Walton on 7 October 1773. Witnesses were William WEST and Ann WEST. (FreeReg) An Index of the Will Of John STANTON (1731-1810), butcher, of West Walton, Norfolk. The Will was made on 13 April 1803. Probate was granted on 22 March 1810. 01*John STANTON (1731-1810), the Testator. 02*Anne STANTON formerly WIGNALL, wife of the Testator, executrice. 03 Mary EDGOOSE formerly STANTON, wife of John EDGOOSE (1770-1820). 04 John EDGOOSE (1770-1820) son-in-law of the Testator. 05 Richard LEWIN of Leverington 06 Wright STANTON, son of the Testator. 07 William STANTON, son of the Testator. 08 Ruth ELLINGWORTH, granddaughter of the Testator. 09 Jas. BELLAMY, witness. 10 Steed GIRDLESTONE, witness. 11 Thos. FISKE, witness 12 Reverend Jeremiah JACKSON clerk and Surrogate to the Commy. (Norwich Archdeaconry Court Will f.112 1810) Anne (sic) STANTON was buried at West Walton, Norfolk, on 19 March 1819 aged 74. (FreeReg) NOTES & QUERIES: Was she a descendant of the Edward WIGNALL, apothecary, who married Anne OLDMAN at Wisbech St. Peter, Cambridgeshire, by licence on 19 October 1725? (extracted 04.2026) | WIGNALL, Anne (I952)
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| 7139 | STROHMEIER, Alice Ann Grace (1898-1978) Alice Ann Grace STROHMEIER was born on 16 August 1898 in Walworth Township, Brown County, South Dakota, USA. (SD Vital Statistics) From the 1905 US State Census of Aberdeen, Brown County, South Dakota: Richard STROHMEIER, aged 40, married, gardener, born in Stuttgart, Germany, of German parents, married, arrived in S.D. in 1891, arrived in U.S. in 1895; Elizabeth STROHMEIER, aged 52, married, wife, born in Lincolnshire, England of English parents, arrived in S.D. in 1885, arrived in US in 1877; Richard STROHMEIR, aged 12, student, born in Aberdeen, S.D., of German/English parents, years in South Dakota 12; Clara H. STROHMEIER, aged 10, student, born in Aberdeen, S.D., of German/English parents, years in South Dakota 10; *Alice A. G. STROHMEIER, aged 6, student, born in Aberdeen, S.D., of German/English parents, years in South Dakota 6. (004245280) From the 1910 US Federal Census of North Lincoln Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota: Richard STROHMEIER, head, aged 45, married 18 years (sic), born in Germany of German parents, a florist by profession, an employer, house owned outright; Elizabeth STROHMEIER, wife, aged 56, married 18 years (sic), 3 children all living, born in England of English parents, not working; Richard STROHMEIER, son, aged 17, born in South Dakota, working as a helper in the greenhouse; Clara STROHMEIER, daughter, aged 15, born in South Dakota, not employed, *Alice STROHMEIER, daughter, aged 12, born in South Dakota, not employed, Paul KUTZNER, roomer, aged 34, born in Germany of German parents, employed as a labourer in the greenhouse. (www.ancestry.com T624 1477 Ward 1 Enumeration District 49 Image 14) The 1920 US Federal Census of Aberdeen, Brown County, South Dakota: Richard STROHMEIER, Head, house owned outright, aged 53, year of arrival in USA 1886, naturalised US citizen in 1924(?), born in Stuttgart, Germany, of German parents, and working as a florist on his own account; Elizabeth STROHMEIER, wife, aged 67, year of arrival in USA 1873, naturalised 1914, working renovating(?) feathers on her own account; Clara H. STROHMEIER, daughter, aged 25, single, born in South Dakota, working as a florist on her own account; *Alice A. STROHMEIER, daughter, aged 21, single, born in South Dakota, working as a bookkeeper for the greenhouse. (www.ancestry.com T625_1715 Page 11B Enumeration District 40 Image 0655) The 1930 US Federal Census of Aberdeen, South Dakota: Richard STROHMEIER, head, own house worth $4000, owned a radio set, aged 64, aged 27 at first marriage, immigrated 1886, naturalised, working as a florist in a greenhouse; Elizabeth STROHMEIER, wife, aged 77, aged 40 at first marriage, immigrated 1873, naturalised, working as a feather cleaner; *Alice STROHMEIER, daughter, aged 31, single, working as a bookkeeper in a printshop. (www.ancestry.com Roll 2218 Enumeration District 1 Image 542.0) From the 1935 South Dakota State Census: Alice STROHMEIER, aged 36, single, Aberdeen ward 1, South Dakota. (www.familysearch.org) From the 1940 US Federal Census of Washington Street North, Aberdeen City, Brown County, South Dakota: Richard STROHMEIER, head. aged 74, married, house owned value $3,500, born in Germany, naturalised, florist in retail flower shop on own account; Elizabeth STROHMEIER, wife, aged 87, married, born in England, naturalised; *Alice G. STROHMEIER, daughter, aged 41, single, born in South Dakota. She was buried in the Riverside Memorial Park, Aberdeen, Brown County, South Dakota, USA. No date given). (find-a grave, date unknown) She died on 20 January 1978. (revised 09.02.2026) | STROHMEIER, Alice Anne Grace (I2392)
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| 7140 | STUART, Ann formerly BRIDGER (1862-????) The birth of an Ann BRIDGER was registered in 1862. (GRO September Q. 1862 Chichester [which includes Duncton] 2b 282) The marriage between William Henry STUART and Ann BRIDGER was registered in 1895. (GRO December Q. 1895 Fulham 1a 401) The 1901 census of Milton Farm, Westcott, Dorking: William H. STUART, head, aged 38, farm bailiff, born at Mychett, Surrey; *Ann STUART, wife, aged 38, born at Duncton, Sussex; Hilda A. STUART, daughter, aged 4, born at Guildford, Surrey; William H. STUART, son, aged 2, born at Stoke, Guildford, Surrey. (RG13/623/69/6) (revised 09.02.2026) | BRIDGER, Ann (I4848)
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| 7141 | STUBBS, Alice Jane (1881-????) The birth of Alice Jane STUBBS was registered in 1881. (GRO June Q 1881 Easington 10a 462) The 1901 census of 1 Ranson Terrace, Shotton, County Durham: John STUBBS, head, aged 43, night watchman at Co-operative Provision Stores, born at Carville, Durham; Ellen M. STUBBS, wife, aged 43,born at Sunderland; Margaret STUBBS, daughter, single, aged 21, born at Shotton, Durham; *Alice Jane STUBBS, daughter, single, aged 19, born at Shotton, Durham; Florence STUBBS, daughter, single, aged 17, born at Shotton, Durham; Eleanor STUBBS, daughter, single, aged 15, born at Shotton, Durham; William STUBBS, son, aged 13, labourer cartman general, born at Shotton, Durham; Dora STUBBS, daughter, aged 11, born at Shotton, Durham; Polly STUBBS, daughter, aged 10, born at Shotton, Durham; Josephine STUBBS, daughter, aged 3, born at Shotton, Durham; Lizzy A. Mawhenny, visisitor, aged 15, born at Kelloe, Durham. (RG13/4685/71/3) The marriage between Alice Jane STUBBS and Matthew MASON was registered in 1905. (GRO March Q 1905 Easington 10a 563) Their daughter Eleanor Margaret MASON was born the same year. (GRO June Q 1905 Easington 10a 520) Her husband Matthew MASON died the following year at the age of 28. (GRO June Q 1906 Easington 10a 252) Their daughter Mattie MASON was born in 1906. (GRO December Q 1906 Easington 10a 503) The 1911 census of 5 Sixth Street, Easington Colliery, County Durham: John STUBBS, head, aged 50, miner storeman underground, born at Carville, County Durham; Eleanor Margaret STUBBS, wife, aged 53, married 30 years, 13 children of whom 8 living, born at Sunderland, County Durham; William Lindsay STUBBS, son, aged 23, single, miner storeman underground, born as Haswell, County Durham; Mary Swinburn STUBBS, daughter, aged 20, single, born at Haswell, County Durham; Josephine Richardson STUBBS, daughter, aged 13, born at Haswell, County Durham; *Alice Jane MASON, daughter, widow, aged 29, dressmaker, born at Haswell, County Durham; Eleanor Margaret MASON, granddaughter, aged 6, born at Haswell, County Durham; Mattie MASON, granddaughter, aged 4, born at Haswell, County Durham. (RG14/30049) From the 1939 Register of 10 Oswald Terrace, Easington R. D., Durham: *Alice Jane MASON, born 10 April 1881, unpaid domestic duties, widowed. (RG101/2853H/016/8 FHIU) The death of an Alice J. MASON aged 60 was registered in 1941. (GRO September Q 1941 Sunderland 10a 1033) (revised 09.02.2026) | STUBBS, Alice Jane (I4506)
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| 7142 | SUTTERBY, Alice Medorah (1898-1942) The birth of Alice Medorah SUTTERBY was registered in 1898. (GRO December Q 1898 Wisbech 3b 558) From the 1911 census of Colne, Huntingdonshire: Fred SUTTERBY, head, aged 40, fruit grower, born at West Walton, Norfolk; Agnes M. SUTTERBY, wife, married 10 years, aged 37, born at West Walton, Norfolk; *Alice SUTTERBY, daughter, aged 12, school, born in Marshland Fen, Norfolk; Fred SUTTERBY, son, aged 6, born in Marshland Fen, Norfolk. (RG14PN8771 RG78PN458 RD172 SD2 ED3 SN3) The death of Alice M. SUTTERBY aged 43 was registered in 1942. (GRO September Q 1842 Cambridge 3b 524) (revised 09.02.2026) | SUTTERBY, Alice Medora (I2792)
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| 7143 | The 1891 census of The POst Office, Emneth, Norfolk: WILLIAM RACEY, head, aged 41, baker, born at Emneth; MARY A. RACEY, wife, aged 38, born at West Walton, Norfolk; WILLIAM T. RACEY, son, aged 20, assistant baker, born at Emneth; FREDERICK J. RACEY, son, aged 16, scholar, born at Emneth; WALTER H. RACEY, son, aged 13, scholar, born at Emneth; ELIZABETH M. RACEY, daughter, aged 11, scholar, born at Emneth; ROSE M. RACEY, daughter, aged 9, scholar, born at Emneth; ERNEST RACEY, son, aged 2, born at Emneth; GRACE RACEY, daughter, aged 9 months, born at Emneth; SARAH A. GARWOOD, servant, aged 20, single, general servant, born at Haverhill, Suffolk; LUCINDA EDGOOSE, servant, aged 19, single, domestic servant, born at West Walton. (RG12/1308/77/1) | RACEY, Grace (I3732)
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| 7144 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: EGOOSE, John / EGOOSE, Alice (F3255)
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| 7145 | TICKLER formerly TYLER, Ada Elizabeth (1866-1955) The birth of Ada E. TYLER was registered in 1866. (GRO June Q 1866 King's N. [which includes Smethwick] 6c 471) The death of an Ada E. TICKLER aged 89 was registered in 1955. (GRO June Q 1955 W. Ham 5a 536) Ada TICKLER and her mother Elizabeth TYLER were buried in the same grave at Ferndale Cemetery as Frederick William TICKLER. (source: Laurette TURBIN) (revised 09.02.2026) | TYLER, Ada Elizabeth (I4677)
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| 7146 | TICKLER, Ada Avenda or Ada Elizabeth (1893-????) The birth of ADA ELIZABETH TICKLER was registered in 1893. (GRO September 1893 Pontypridd 11a 555) Ada E. TICKLER married Louis R. CARP in 1913. (GRO June Q 1913 Pontypridd 11a 899) (revised 09.02.2026) | TICKLER, Ada Elizabeth (I4676)
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| 7147 | TURNER, Arthur (1850-1913) He was born at 4 Maltby Street, Bermondsey, Surrey, on 15 November 1850, son of Henry TURNER, a fishmonger, and his wife Eleanor nee RADDON. (GRO certificate) The 1851 census of No. 4, Maltby Street, Bermondsey: Henry TURNER, head, aged 35, out of employment, born in Middlesex; Eleanor TURNER, wife, aged 31, born in Middlesex; Robert TURNER, son, aged 9, scholar, born in Middlesex; Henry TURNER, son, aged 8, scholar, born in Middlesex; Eleanor R. TURNER, daughter, aged 6, scholar, born in Surrey; Catherine TURNER, daughter, aged 4, scholar, born in Surrey; Peter TURNER, son, aged 2, born in Surrey; *Arthur TURNER, son, aged 4 months, born in Surrey. (HO107/1561/ ) The 1861 census of Ash Road, Frimley, Surrey: Henry TURNER, head, aged 45, painter, born at Holborn, London; Eleanor TURNER, wife, aged 40, born at Holborn, London; Robert TURNER, son, aged 19, unmarried, plumber, born at Holborn, London; Henry TURNER, son, aged 16, plumber, born at Holborn, London; Eleanor TURNER, daughter, aged 11, scholar, born at Holborn, London; Catharine TURNER, daughter, aged 10, scholar, born at Holborn, London; Peter TURNER, son, aged 12, scholar, born at Bermondsey, London. *Aurthur (sic) TURNER, son, aged 10, scholar, born at Bermondsey; Alice TURNER, daughter, aged 8, (twin), scholar, born at Bermondsey; William TURNER, son, aged 8, (twin), scholar, born at Bermondsey. (RG09/430/48/16) The 1871 census of Ash Road, Frimley, Surrey: Henry TURNER, head, aged 55, painter, born London; Eleanor TURNER, wife, aged 51, born London; Cathrine PARTRAP, daughter, aged 24, born London; Eleanor PARTRAP, aged 5 months, born in Ireland; *Arthur TURNER, son, aged 20, carpenter, born London; William TURNER, son, aged 18, painter, born London; Alice TURNER, daughter, aged 18, born London. (RG10/820/61/3) He married Caroline Eliza HALL, the 22 year old daughter of Frederick HALL, farmer, at Farnborough Parish Church on 8 November 1873. Arthur TURNER was described as a builder and son of Henry TURNER, painter. Witnesses were William Frederick HALL and Anne Ellen HAMMOND(?). (For HAMMOND, see report of funeral below). Brenda May EDGOOSE (nee TURNER) said in November 2000 that her sister Dot was the only one of the sisters to have known their grandfather Arthur TURNER. Dot apparently remembered that he was a very likeable man. The 1881 census returns for Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, list the following: *Arthur TURNER, head, aged 30, builder and undertaker, born at London, Middlesex; Caroline TURNER, wife, aged 29, born at Frimley, Surrey; Arthur TURNER, son, aged 4, a scholar, born at Farnborough; Annie C. TURNER, daughter, aged 2, a scholar, born at Farnborough; Kate TURNER, daughter, aged 8 months, born at Farnborough; Amelia HALL, visitor, sister-in-law, aged 22, servant, born at Frimley. (RG11/1251/46/9). According to Jo Gosney, the Farnborough local historian, Arthur TURNER was the Aldershot Garrison undertaker. (Telephone conversation 11.01.2001) The 1891 census of Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire: *Arthur TURNER, head, aged 40, general furnisher, born in London: Eliza TURNER, wife, aged 39, born at Frimley, Surrey; Arthur TURNER, son, aged 14, scholar, born at Farnborough; Annie TURNER, daughter, aged 12, scholar, born at Farnborough; Katie TURNER, daughter, aged 10, scholar, born at Farnborough; Harry TURNER, son, age 8, scholar, born at Farnborough, Hants; Elizabeth MILLER, servant. aged 35, widow, general servant, born at Mitcham, Surrey. (RG12/954/74/15) The 1901 census entry is as follows: *Arthur TURNER head aged 50 born London Arthur TURNER son aged 24 Professional footballer born Farnborough Anne TURNER daughter aged 22 born Farnborough Kate TURNER daughter aged 20 born Farnborough Harry TURNER son aged 18 Ironmonger's assistant born Farnborough (RG13/1103/112/20). There is a paragraph devoted to him in Jo Gosney's book "Farnborough Past" (Phillimore 2001 ISBN 1 86077 186 6): " Another early trader in Lynchford Road was Mr. Arthur TURNER, who started his business as a general dealer and furniture maker in 1872. This soon expanded, as indicated by his entry in the 1889 edition of Kelly's Directory which reads, 'Turnerer, Arthur, timber merchant, builder, undertaker, monumental mason, ironmonger, wholesale oil & colour merchant, cabinet maker, furniture dealer, china, glass & earthenware dealer and general stores, Lynchford Road, North Camp'. His premises were on the corner of Peabody Road where the family business remained for nearly a century" (pages 83-85). There is a photograph of him on page 84 and a photograph of his footballer sons on pages 94-95. From the 1911 census of Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire: *Arthur TURNER, head, widower, aged 60, furnishing ironmonger and general stores, born at Bermondsey, London; Annie BROWNE, daughter, married 5 years, aged 32, born at Farnborough, Hampshire; Ethelbert BROWNE, son-in-law, married, aged 34, plumber and gas fitter, born at Kingston, Surrey; Frank BROWNE, grandson, aged 5, born at Farnborough, Hampshire; Harry TURNER, son, married, aged 28, ironmonger's assistant, born at Farnborough, Hampshire; Mabel Mary TURNER, daughter-in-law, married 6 years, aged 27, born at Woolmer, Hampshire; Dorris (sic) TURNER, granddaughter, aged 5, born at Farnborough, Hampshire; Ena TURNER, granddaughter, aged 3, born at Farnborough, Hampshire. (RG14PN6255/RD109/SD2/ED5/SN275) He died at Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, on 8 April 1913. He was described as a 62 year old general furnisher and undertaker. His son Harry TURNER of Lynchford Road, Farnborough, was present when he died and informed the Registrar. (GRO June Q 1913 Harley W. 2c 222) His death was reported in Sheldrake's Aldershot Military Gazette on 11 and 18 April 1913: "Death of Mr. A. TURNER After a protracted period of illness the death of Mr. Arthur TURNER, of Lynchford Road, has to be recorded. The deceased gentleman, who has resided in Farnborough for many years, passed away in the early hours of Tuesday, and by his death Farnborough has lost one of its earliest inhabitants and traders. To many he will be especially remembered as the father of the well known football player, Archie TURNER, and in his early days when football had been but little thought of, or encouragraged as a popular pastime, he himself had made a name as a bowler in the cricket field. There are those in Farnborough who today can recall his service in this direction, and Mr. J. YEOMAN tells of a time when his own father declared that the d deceased was the best underhand trundler he had ever stood to a wicket against. To the early Aldershot school of cricketers his prowess in the field was also well known. Mr. TURNER was, it is interesting to recall, apprenticed to Mr. E. FIFINCHCH, the head of the firm of Messrs. Finch and Sons, of Aldershot, and afterwards commenced business in the undertaking line in Aldershot with the late Mr. HUGHES, the builder. But like others who have endeavoured to found a business of this kind in the town, the returns did not warrant a continuance of the business, and Mr. TURNER parted with Mr. HUGHES, and eventually he started at Farnborough in connection with a general ironmonger's establishment. The death of his wife some few years ago came as a great shock to the deceased, and from that blow he had never really recovered. Many of our Farnborough readers will learn with feelings of regret of the passing of this old resident, concerning whom many an interesting story might be told." "Funeral of Mr. A. TURNER The funeral of the late Mr. Arthur TURNER, whose death at the age of 62 years was recorded in our last issue, took place on Friday afternoon, the service at St. Mark's Church being conducted by the Vicar (the Rev. Basil S. PHILLIPS), whilst at the cemetery the officiating clergyman was the Rev. Mr. COULSON. There were many manifestations of sympathy, the service in the church being of a particularly impressive character. the mourners included Mr. and Mrs. A. TURNER, Mr. and Mrs. H. TTURNER, Mr. and Mrs. E. BROWNE, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. CHARLES, Mrs. HEDGER, Mr. and Mrs. J. NASH, Mr. Walter E. HALL, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb HALL, Mr. F. BROWNE, Mr. and Mrs. William HALL, Mr. and Mrs. REES HALL, Mr. John HALL, Mr. and Mrs. F. HALL, Mrr. JEATT, Miss HALL, Mr. T. J. WILKES, Mr. HARRISON, and Mr. E. KEMP. Wreaths were sent by Arkie and Edie (son and daughter-in-law), Annie and Bert (daughter and son-in-law), Harry and Winnie (son and daughter-in-law), Kate and Jack (daughter anand son-in-law), Alice (sister), the grandchildren, Mr. Alfred PARKER, Mrs. BRAKE, Messrs. DINES, RUDLAND, DORMAN, VINCENT, HAYNE and LYNCH, Bert and Jock, William, Kate and family, John and Till and family, Fred and Nellie, members of the Soutouth Farnborough Athletic Club, Mr. YATES and Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HAMMOND, Mr. RATTRAY, Mr. and Mrs. JEATT, Tot and Sis, Mrs. BUTCHER and ADA, Mr. and Mrs. J. RICHARDSON, Mr. and Mrs. CARPENTER, Mr. and Mrs. RAYNER and family, Mr. and Mrs. L LEWRY, Mr. and Mrs. F. BROWNE and family, Mrs. CASSIDY and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. F. SMITH (Shropshire), Walter and May, Mrs. GILBERT, Alva, Ronnie, Freda, Bruce and Laurie, Harry and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. SMITH (Lynchford Road), Mr. and Mrs. McNEIL and family, Millie and Harry and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. YEOMAN, Mrs. L. UNDERHILL (Cairo), and Mr. and Mrs. MAXWELL. The sons and daughters of the late Mr. TURNER wish to thank all friends for the kind sympathy shown them in their great bereavement." The Will of Arthur TURNER: "THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of me Arthur TURNER of Lynchford Road Farnborough in the County of Hampshire made this eight (sic) day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight I hereby revoke all wills made by me at any time heretofore I appoint my two sons Arthur TURNER and Harry TURNER to be my EXECUTORS and direct that all my just debts and funeral and testamentary expenses shall be paid as soon as conveniently may be after my decease I give and bequeath unto my sister Alice HEDGER as a first charge on my estate the sum of thirty pounds Within two months after my death the whole of what I possess is to be valued such valuation to include any amount due from Insurance Policies or any other asset of any description Half of the amount of such valuation is to be equally divided & paid in equal parts to my two daughters Annie BROWNE and Kate CHARLES respectively twelve months after my death Such amounts to be raised by mortgage or any other lawful means unless either or both of them agree to accept security for any amount outstanding to them After the above mentioned bequests have been satisfactorily arranged my business is to be carried on by my two sons Arthur and Harry TURNER jointly each to have an equal share and control in same also to have an equal share of any assets apart the business In the event of the death of any of my children Arthur Annie Kate or Harry such sum as would be due to them is to fofollow on to their children I hereby appoint my two executors as trustees for such share as is due to my daughter Annie BROWNE for them to use in such a manner as will confer the greatest possible benefit to my daughter Annie Should any dispute arise concerning the division of my estate it is my wish that no expense occasioned by such dispute is to in any way be paid from my estate and it is my earnest wish they my four children will settle all matters in an amicable and friendly manner No will made by me on a bed of sickness or otherwise than when I am in full bodily health is to stand good - Arthur TURNER - Signed and declared by the said testat (sic) as and for h (sic) last will and testament in the presence of us who at h (sic) request in h (sic) presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses John Henry NASH No 1 Highbury Terrace Park Road Farnborough Alfred PARKER Sturt Road Frimley Green Frimley Surrey" (On the 30 day of September 1913 Probate of this Will was granted to Arthur TURNER and Harry TURNER as Executors). Caroline Eliza and Arthur TURNER were buried in the Victoria Road Cemetery, Farnborough, Hampshire. The inscription on the gravestone was legible in April 2007: "In Loving Memory of CAROLINE ELIZA TURNER DIED FEBRUARY 24 1901 AGED 49 YEARS Also of ARTHUR TURNER HUSBAND OF THE ABOVE DIED APRIL 8th. 1913 AGED 62 YEARS UNTIL THE DAY BREAK AND THE SHADOWS FLEE AWAY." Arthur TURNER of Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, died on 8 April 1913. Probate was granted at London on 30 September 1913 to Arthur TURNER and Harry TURNER, general furnishers. (National Probate Calendar) According to Jo Gosney (see above), the TURNERS' former shop on the corner of Peabody Road was demolished by March 2002. (revised 09.02.2026) | TURNER, Arthur (I1077)
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| 7148 | TURNER, Arthur (1877-1925) Arthur TURNER was born at Farnborough, Hampshire, on 9 January 1877, son of Arthur and Caroline Eliza TURNER. Arthur TURNER had married Caroline Eliza HALL at Farnborough on 8 November 1873. (GRO June Q 1877 Harley W. 2c 178) There is a photograph of him and his brother Harry in Jo Gosney's book "Farnborough Past" as well as a small paragraph on page 93. (Phillimore 2001 ISBN 1 86077 186 6) The 1881 census returns for Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, list the following: Arthur TURNER, head, aged 30, builder and undertaker, born at London, Middlesex; Caroline TURNER, wife, aged 29, born at Frimley, Surrey; *Arthur TURNER, son, aged 4, a scholar, born at Farnborough; Annie C. TURNER, daughter, aged 2, a scholar, born at Farnborough; Kate TURNER, daughter, aged 8 months, born at Farnborough; Amelia HALL, visitor, sister-in-law, aged 22, servant, born at Frimley. (RG11/1251/46/9) From the 1891 census of Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire: Arthur TURNER, head, aged 40, general furnisher, born in London: Eliza TURNER, wife, aged 39, born at Frimley, Surrey; *Arthur TURNER, son, aged 14, scholar, born at Farnborough; Annie TURNER, daughter, aged 12, scholar, born at Farnborough; Katie TURNER, daughter, aged 10, scholar, born at Farnborough; Harry TURNER, son, age 8, scholar, born at Farnborough, Hants; Elizabeth MILLER, servant. aged 35, widow, general servant, born at Mitcham, Surrey. (RG12/954/74/15) According to an e-mail from Tony Spencer on 14 December 2001, Arthur D. TURNER was born at Farnborough, Hampshire, in 1877. The following information is from Mr. Spencer: He played for Aldershot North End in 1892-1894. He had football trials with Brentford and Reading in his position of outside right. In 1899 he was transferred from Camberley St. Michael's to Southampton FC where he made his debut in an away game against Millwall on 14 October 1899. He played in a Southern League Representative XI on 26 February 1900, in a match against the Amateurs of the South held at Queens Club, West Kensington, London, to raise money for the South African War Fund. He scored a goal in the 7-2 victory. Only a week later, on 7 March 1900, he was called up for an England trial held at Crystal Palace. This trial was billed as the South vs the North and ended in a 4-4 draw. Ten days later he was in Lansdowne Road, Dublin, earning his first cap. He gained his second England cap against Ireland at The Dell, Southampton, in 1901. He is believed to have been the first Hampshire born player to represent England. Southampton FC were Southern League champions in 1901, and he appeared for the losing side in the FA Cup finals in 1900 and 1902. According to Southampton FC's historian Gary Chalk, Arthur TURNER's debut was against Arsenal on 11 October 1899. The pick of Southampton's signings in the summer of 1899 was not an established League star, but Archie TURNER of Camberley St. Michaels. "Recommended to Southampton by a former Echo journalist who had moved to the Aldershot area, TURNER's uniqueness (until he was joined by Harrison) as the only Hampshire man to play for a side full of northerners and Scots has already been touched upon. He was also the first professional from the county to be capped by England". ('Full-Time at The Dell' by Dave Juson and David Bull, page 61, and 'Match of the Millenium' edited by David Bull and Bob Brunskell, page 26) He is plainly visible in the group photograph taken circa 1899 and published in Dave Juson's 'Saints v. Pompey', page 10. The 1900 FA Cup Final was an unmitigated disaster for Saints. Losing 4-0 to Bury at Crystal Palace on 21 April was undoubtedly a humbling result. "The Saints were, undoubtedly, the more cultured and talented side...... three Saints' players had represented England that season: centre-half Arthur CHADWICK, Jack ROBINSON, the most highly regarded goalkeeper in the country; and young left-winger, Arthur TURNER, the only Hampshire man in the Southampton side". ('Full-Time at The Dell', page 63, and 'Match of the Millenium', page 24) The photograph of A. TURNER, outside right, appeared on the front of the Official Team Card for the match between Southampton and Watford on Saturday 8 December 1900. Three Southampton players, Jack ROBINSON, C.B. FRY and Arthur TURNER, represented England against Ireland at The Dell on 9 March 1901. England won 3-0, despite TURNER leaving the field injured after 20 minutes. (source: 'Full-Time at The Dell' by Dave Juson and David Bull, page 64) The 1901 census was taken on 31 March: Arthur TURNER, head, aged 50, born in London; *Arthur TURNER, son, aged 24, professional footballer, born at Farnborough; Anne TURNER, daughter, aged 22, born at Farnborough; Kate TURNER, daughter, aged 20, born Farnborough; Harry TURNER, son, aged 18, Ironmonger's assistant, born at Farnborough. (RG13/1103/112/20). On 22 December 1901 Arthur TURNER was suspended for 7 days for misconduct on the field. Perhaps he appealed and won because in a Southern League match against Northampton played on 28 December 1901 (and which Southampton won 11-0) the team included Arthur TURNER from Farnborough. "Then TURNER, who was tormenting the visiting defenders, added the fourth goal, an excellently-timed shot from close in on the right". (Gary Chalk's research In Southampton Football Club's minutes and 'Match of the Millenium' edited by David Bull and Bob Brunskell, page 26) A report of the FA Cup First Round Second Replay on 3 February 1902 against Tottenham Hotspur which Southampton won 2-0 shows that Archie TURNER "screwed in a tricky shot". ('Match of the Millenium', page 28) He played in the FA Cup Final Replay against Sheffield United at Crystal Palace on 26 April 1902. Southampton lost 1-2 in "one of the best finals for some years" according to The Times. There are photographs of Arthur TURNER on pages 30 and 33. ('Match of the Millenium') He was, apparently, the proof that the south could produce talented footballers. He gained two England caps during his two seasons at The Dell, before heading for Derby County in May 1902 for the 1902-1903 season, playing twenty one times and scoring once. (Tony Spencer and 'Full-Time at The Dell' by Dave Juson and David Bull, page 68) According to Douglas Hamming's 'An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who' in 1903 he was 5ft. 8 ins. tall and weighed 11st. 10lbs. Lamming writes further: "Outside-right very much the opportunist type. He would pounce on the slimmest of chances eventually parting with the ball to the most advantageously placed colleague. Left the first-class game early - when only 28 - and returned to his native Farnborough, there joining his father's business." (Hutton Press, 1990) In January 1903 he signed for Newcastle United and played thirteen times, scoring once. Newcastle United was the source of the photograph of ARKIE in the famous Magpie black and white stripes. In February 1904 he was transferred to Tottenham Hotspur for �150, although a correspondent for Tottenham Hotspur claimed that only �100 was paid on 26 January 1904, and they noted that Newcastle had paid Derby what was then the huge sum of �350 the previous season. While at Tottenham, he was loaned to Bristol City to play one match for them (source: "Bristol City the Complete Record" by Wood and Crabtree). At the end of the 1903-1904 season he returned to Southampton before retiring from professional football at the end of the 1904-1905 season. He had made a total of seventy-eight Southern League appearances for the Saints, scoring 24 goals, and twenty FA Cup appearances scoring six goals. He returned to his home town of Farnborough. He married Edith DORRITTY at Hartley Wintney Register Office on 14 April 1904. He was described as a 27 year old bachelor, a football player, of Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, and son of ironmonger Arthur TURNER. Edith was a 20 year spinster from 84 Longley Street, Newcastle on Tyne, daughter of Thomas DORRITTY, a deceased coachman. Witnesses were Annie TURNER (his sister) and Ethelbert BROWNE (his sister Annie's future husband) (GRO June Q 1904 Hartley W. 2c 445) He was back playing for Southampton by 7 September 1904 when he was in the team that beat Portsmouth 2-0. He is mentioned again in a report of the game between Southampton and Portsmouth on 25 March 1905: "With six minutes gone, HARRISON released TURNER, who 'planted the leather well in the goal mouth, FRASER, timing splendidly, caught the ball on his cranium, and sent it past HARRIS'". ('Saints v Pompey' by Dave Juson) His last appearance for Southampton was in the away game against Tottenham Hotspur on 21 April 1905. His biography in the A-Z of Southampton Football Club reads as follows: "The only Hampshire born player to appear in the Saints' FA Cup Final sides of 1900 and 1902, 'Archie' was also the first man from the county to be capped by England. A clever outside-right, he achieved the then unique distinction of receiving his international call-up in his debut season in first-class football. Archie's somewhat rapid rise to fame had the effect of making him a marked man with opposing full-backs but, despite being on the wrong side of some tough treatment, he contininued to produce some exciting wing play. A master of delivering accurate centres, if he had a fault it was a reluctance to shoot, preferring instead to find a colleague who perhaps would not be in such a promising position. Tempted to join Derby County by a sizable financial inducement and the opportunity of playing alongside the famous England inside-right Steve Bloomer, Archie failed to shine in such illustrious company, never added to his two international caps, and later regretted leaving The Dell. He returned in 1904 but his day had already passed and his early form had evaporated to such an extent that he quit the professional game a year later to join his father's business in Farnborough." (From 'The Alphabet of the Saints: Complete Who's Who of Southampton Football Club' by Duncan Holley, Gary Chalk and Ted Bates) "OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY: ARTHUR TURNER Although Arthur TURNER has dropped out of first-class football he has not completely severed his connection with the game. He is playing regularly for South Farnborough, his first love, varying his position in the forward line according to circumstances. South Farnborough, by the way, must be a fine side, for in addition to the old international the players include Harry TURNER, YORKE, HARMSWORTH, and BELL, the latter of whom the Saints have just signed. I somehow think that Arthur wouould have had a longer career as a first-class player if he had not left the Saints. He never had a partner that could compare with Harry WOOD in his sojourn in the North, neither was he so comfortable with either Derby County or Newcastle United as he was at Southampton. Expectations that were destined not to be realised led him from the South. On the night that the Saints were returning from the Crystal Palace, having been beaten in the F.A. Cup final by Sheffield United, strong pressure was brought to bear on TURNER to induce him to remain with the team, but it was futile. I wonder whether he has ever wished that he had changed his mind!" ('Recorder' writing in the Football Echo 1906-1907) Both Arkie and Harry TURNER were suspended for two months in November 1906 for playing for South Farnborough without being registered as professionals. At that time a professional had to obtain a permit to play as an amateur. (source: Gary Chalk from Southampton FC Minutes) The 1911 census of 1 Westfield Terrace, Park Road, Farnborough, Hampshire: *Arthur TURNER, head, aged 34, shop assistant, furnishing and general shop, born at Farnborough, Hampshire; Edith TURNER, wife, married 7 years, aged 27, born at Newcastle on Tyne, Northumberland; Vera Dorrity TURNER, daughter, aged 6, at school, born at Farnborough, Hampshire; Edith Caroline TURNER, daughter, aged 1, born at Farnborough, Hampshire. (RG14/PN6256/RG78PN297/RD109/SD2/ED6/SN67) He played football and cricket for the South Farnborough Athletic Club probably up to the end of 1913 when the club appears to have been made bankrupt. He lead them into the Southern League in 1909. In South Farnborough Athletic records he iiis described variously as 'Arthur' or 'Archie'. His brother Harry had followed him to Southampton FC and to South Farnborough Athletic. Apparently both brothers were prolific goal scorers and run-getters for the SFA club, and the results of the side were very dependent upon whether both brothers were playing or not. His wife Edith died aged 38 on 13 May 1922. In November 2000 Brenda May EDGOOSE (nee TURNER) said that her uncle Arkie did not die in the Great War but died of the TB he caught from his wife Edith. He lived in a shelter at the bottom of the garden at the back of the shop adjoining her father's ironmongery business. She remembered seeing him only once when her sister Barbara was about four years old. The shop next door was a post office and also belonged to the TURNER family. He died at Lynchford Road, Farnborough, Hampshire, on 4 April 1925 at the age of 47. He was described as an ironmonger. His brother H. TURNER of 92 Peabody Road, Farnborough, informed the registrar. An obituary appeared in the Aldershot News & Farnborough Chronicle on 10 April 1925 page 12 column 2: "FAMOUS FOOTBALLER'S DEATH at Farnborough The death of Arthur, or, as he was much more popularly known, "Arkie" TURNER, at the age of 48 will cause very sincere regret amongst an extremely large circle of friends, for he was an athlete and a footballer who was universally held in great esteem by all who knew him. His rise in the football world was meteoric. In 1892-3-4 he played for the old Aldershot North End football club, and afterwards for South Farnborough, in the old Aldershot Combination, and for the old Camberley St Michael's, in the now defunct East and West Surrey League, which was then the principal senior organisation in the district. It was whilst playing with St. Michael's that he came under the notice of the famous Southampton professional club, for whom, in the spring of 19000, he signed on, and in the following September, commenced with the Saints, who had then more than begun to make their name. "Arkie's" abilities as an outside-right were at once recognised and he automatically, from the first, became a member of the Saint's first string, and, with the famous Harry WOOD, the old International, formed the Southern League champions' right wing. That season was a most eventful one for TURNER, for it so happened that Southampton were then playing on the top of their form, and they reached the final of the English [FA] Cup Competition, being the first southern club to do so for over 20 years. During this season TURNER's form had more than once caught the eye of the International selectors, and it was therefore little wonder that he was selected to play at outside-right for England in the International match v Ireland. Thus, in one season, he was playing for the old Camberley St Michael's, and in the following had risen to International distinction, in addition to playing in the English Cup final - a distinction probably never before or since achieved by a young player in his first season as a pro. In the following season TURNER was again selected to play for England v Ireland, but in that match he was unable to do himself justice, having but a day or two before buried his mother, a loss which occasioned him a good deal of grief, but he had previously accepted, and, decided, against the advice of many friends, to keep his engagement. From Southampton "Arkie" went to Derby County, where for a while he partnered another great International player, Steve BLOOMER, then in his prime. From Derby "Arkie" went to Newcastle, and with the United had a season or two in the far northhh, playing in the First Division with much success. Eventually he came south again, and closed his professional career with Tottenham Hotspur, after which he returned to the business in which he was associated with his father, in Lynchford Road, North Camp. In local cricket, "Arkie" was always in great demand, and for many years he was the most prominent player that the Frimley Cricket Club had. It was a great pleasure to local cricketers when he was given a place in the charity cricket match which was played on the RMC ground three years ago, and in which he was actually pleased to have been thought of by the promoters of the game, for inclusion in the side which played Bob RELF's "South of England" XI. As a sportsman "Arkie" TURNER always played the game, both as an amateur and as a professional, and leaves behind a pleasant memory. The funeral took place on Wednesday [8 April 1925] afternoon, the first part of the service being held in St Mark's Church, and was attended by a very large number of relatives and friends." He was still remembered in 2002. The Official Matchday Programme for the game between England and Macedonia on Wednesday 16 October 2002 lists 'Saints and Lions' - Southampton Football Club players who starred for England. "Southampton winger Arthur 'Archie' TURNER made his England debut in the 2-0 victory over Ireland in March 1900 and was an FA Cup finalist in both 1900 and 1902, also featuring in Saints' 1900-1901 Southern League title success". (revised 09.02.2026) | TURNER, Arthur (I2049)
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| 7149 | TYLER, Robert (1753 -1805) There is no record of his baptism at Gosberton, Lincolnshire. There is a record of a baptism of a Robert TYLER at Osbournby in Lincolnshire on 15 July 1753. John EDGOOSE, grazier from Gosberton, and Ann DOLTON, spinster from Gosberton, were married at Gosberton Parish Church on 21 September 1768. John EDGOOSE was buried at Gosberton on 27 May 1781. Ann EDGOOSE, widow of John EDGOOSE, administered his estate and Edward HARE, farmer of Gosberton, and Robert TYLER, yeoman of Gosberton, were named in the Administration Bond with her. (Lincoln Consistory Court Administrations 1781/30) An Index to the Administration Bond of John EDGOOSE (1732-1781), grazier, of Gosberton, Lincolnshire. 01*John EDGOOSE, the Intestate. 02 Ann EDGOOSE, widow of the Intestate. 03 J. DINHAM, Surro(gate). 04 Edward HARE, farmer, of Gosberton. 05*Robert TYLER, yeoman, of Gosberton. (Lincoln Consistory Court Administration 1781/30) Robert TYLER of Gosberton married Ann EDGOOSE of Gosberton at Gosberton on 10 October 1781. Ann, infant daughter of Robert and Ann TYLER, was buried at Gosberton on on 7 June 1782. There is no record of her baptism at Gosberton. William, infant son of Robert and Ann TYLER, was buried at Gosberton on 9 October 1783. There is no record of his baptism at Gosberton. Ann, wife of Robert TYLER, was buried at Gosberton on 20 June 1786 aged 46. The Will of Robert TYLER, farmer and grazier, of Gosberton, Lincolnshire, made on 19 March 1805 [surnames capitalised, abbreviations expanded, and clauses separated]: "In the Name of God Amen I Robert TYLER of the Parish of Gosberton in the County of Lincoln, Farmer & Grazier, being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory (thanks to Amighty God,) calling to mind the mortality of the Body, and knowing that it is appointed unto all men once to die; do constitute make, ordain & publish this my last will & Testament in form and manner following. That is to say principally and first, I commend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it, and my body I commit to the Earth to be buried with decent Christian Burial at the Discretion of my Executor hereinafter named, nothing doubting, but that I shall receive the same again at the General Resurrection by the power of Almighty God; And as touching such worldly Estate and Effects wherewith Almighty God hath blessed me in this Life, I give, bequeath, and dispense of in the form and manner following. First I give and bequeath unto my well beloved nephew Robert TYLER, son of my Brother Thomas TYLER of Osbournby in the said County of Lincoln the Sum of five Pounds of good and lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid unto the said Robert TYLER by my Executor out of my Estate & Effects, a Twelvemonth and a Day after my decease and it is my wish that the said Sum may be imployed towards putting him out to some useful Trade if approved of by him & those concerned I also give and bequeath unto my well beloved Niece Elizabeth TYLER Daughter of my Brother Thomas TYLER of Osbournby aforesaid the Sum of five pounds of good and lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid unto her by my Executor out of my Estate & Effects, a Twelvemonth and a Day after my decease I further give and bequeath unto my well beloved Nephew William TYLER Grocer of Billingborough in the said County of Lincoln the Sum of five pounds of good and lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid unto him by my Executor out of my Estate and Effects a Twelvemonth and a Day after my decease I likewise give and bequeath unto my well beloved Nephew Sutton TYLER of Horbling in the county of Lincoln, Taylor the further sum of five pounds of good and lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid as above. I further give and bequeath unto my well beloved son in law John HEADGOOSE of the Parish of Walton near Wisbeach in Cambridgeshire the Sum of Ten Pounds of good and lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid by my Executor as above. Lastly I give and bequeath unto my well beloved Son in Law James HEADGOOSE of the Parish of Gosberton aforesaid, who now resides with me, and whom I also nominate, make, appoint and ordain the Sole Executor of this my Last Will & Testament, AlAlAll my Estate, Effects, Goods, Chattels & Money possessed by me at the Time of my Decease my lawful Debts, Funeral Expenses, & the above Legacies being first duly discharged as the same shall become due; by the said James HEADGOOSE his Executors, Heirs and Assigns forever to be be possessed and enjoyed, without any Molestation, let or Hindrance from or by any person whatsover; And I do hereby declare this and this only to be my last will and Testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Nineteenth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord One thousand & Eight Hundred and Five Signed, sealed, published pronounced and declared by the within named Testator to be his last Will & Testament in the presence of us who in is presence and in the Presence of each other have hereunto set our Hands the Day & Date above written. Witness John LITTLEBERREY John BROWN His Mark On the Twenty fourth day of August 1805 James HEADGOOSE the Executor in this Will named was duly sworn and also made Oath that the within named Robert TYLER deceased did not die possessed of Goods Chattels and Credits to the Amount or Value of three Hundred Pounds before Me John SHINGLAR Surr. A Transcript of Lincoln Consistory Court Will 1805, uploaded with permission of Lincolnshire Archives. Copyright Lincolnshire County Council 2019. Robert TYLER was buried at Gosberton, Lincolnshire, on 25 March 1805. (revised 09.02.2026) | TYLER, Robert (I277)
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| 7150 | WADE, Albert (1859-1884) He was born at 33 Hatchett Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire, on 4 July 1859. He was described as the son of William, journeyman shoemaker, and Jemima WADE formerly EDGOOSE. (GRO September 1859 Birmingham 6d 149). The 1871 census of 17 Kent Street, Leicester St. Mary: Jemima WADE, head, aged 50, widow, staymaker, born in Leicestershire (sic); William WADE, son, aged 13, grocer, born in Leicestershire; *Albert WADE, son, aged 11, scholar, born in Leicestershire; Emerly WADE, daughter, aged 10, scholar, born in Leicestershire; George WADE, son, aged 8, born in Leicestershire. (RG10/3284/44/2) The 1881 census of 17 Kent Street, Leicester St. Mary: Jemima WADE, head, aged 58, seamstress, born at Gosberton, Lincolnshire; *Albert WADE, son, aged 21, unmarried, shoe rivetter (trade), born in Birmingham; Emily WADE, daughter, aged 30 (20 mistranscribed?), renoler shoe trade, born in Birmingham; George WADE, son, aged 18, shoe clicker, born in Leicester. (RG11/3174/105/2) He died of phthisis at 17 Kent Street, Leicester, on 15 January 1884 aged 23. His occupation was shoe rivetter. His mother Jemima WADE of the same address was present when he died and informed the registrar. Surprisingly, although she could write, she made her mark (GRO March Q 1884 Leicester 7a 154) NOTES & QUERIES: Where was he at the time of the 1861 census? (revised 09.02.2026) | WADE, Albert (I1407)
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