The
Framptons of Highcliffe
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page contains several pictures which may take a while to download.
Updated
15 November 2002
The Framptons originate from Milton Hampshire. I have a great deal of information regarding
te Framptons of Milton. There are at
least three separate branches there. We
are sure they link up but have been unable so far to go back far enough to link
the three together. Our branch goes back to Robert Frampton b 1750 and who
married Ann? No record has so far been
found of either his Marriage or his Baptism.
It is thought his family may of come from Dorset, where there is a large
number of Framptons. If you are
interested in any of this family or the others I have please EMAIL me.
James Frampton c1860-65
1. James FRAMPTON, b. 6 Jun 1825, Christchurch
Hants (Ringwood?), (son of Charles FRAMPTON and Mary PECKHAM) occupation Labourer. He married (1) Eliza REEKS, 20 Apr 1846, in Baptist
Chapel, Lymington, Hampshire, b. 4 Nov 1824, Christchurch, Hampshire, (daughter
of Philip REEKS and Katherine BOLTON) baptized 20 Apr 1825,
Christchurch Independents, Hampshire, d. 22 Jan 1873, buried: c1873, St Marks
Highcliffe Hants. He married (2)
Charlotte CAMBELLAND, a widow. 20 Apr 1875, in
Highcliffe, Hampshire, b. 1830, Cornwall, (daughter of John CUMBELLAND). James died 4 Jul 1914,
buried: c1914, St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
Extract from "Family History" by Keir Foss.
James Frampton who was born in 1825 at New Milton in
Hampshire, the son of a yeoman farmer.
He probably met his future wife Eliza Reeks through the farming
connection, and when they married in 1846 he was farm labouring for his
father. But James and Eliza became
pioneers, moving to the new settlement being built on the site known as Slop
Pond. The growing village, which was
later re-named Highcliffe, provided every opportunity to flourish for an
energetic young man skilled with his hands.
By 1861 James was a carpenter and wheelwright, and was later to become a
builder, living in Victoria House, one of eighteen in the village. He was a big
bearded man, influential in the village and a characteristically stern and
uncompromising Victorian father to his 16 children. His children benefited from James' stature in
the village and several of them established businesses of their own. John, for instance, capitalised on the
growing motor-car. 'John Frampton Motor and Cycle Works' (1986 the Highcliffe
Garage) flourished and he invested in a wide range of property. He became a devout Christian and used his house
as a meeting place, whilst sponsoring the building of the first Primitive
Methodist chapel in Highcliffe, in 1908.
James was also a worshipper, but the peculiar double standards of
Victorian society did not frown on his action of banishing his eldest daughter
Emily Lavinia Frampton from the family home because of her love for a
blacksmith. The Methodist Church has been central to the lives of many families
from more humble social groups since John and Charles Wesley preached some 200
years ago. By a strange twist of fate,
whilst brother John was building his church in Highcliffe, his banished and
recently widowed sister Emily was receiving church charity in the form of a
washing mangle to help her provide for her young family by taking in the
washing of downtown Portsmouth.
Extracts from, "A Portrait of Highcliffe"
By Sheila D Herringshaw
The first semblance of a village in the centre
of the area rejoiced in the name of Slop Pond.
This was a group of mud walled and thatched roof cottages built at the
side of the track from Christchurch to Lymington. For what reason were those cottages built in
that particular place? Were they an
insalubrious group intent on defying the law and engaging in smuggling
activities? Or were they fisher
folk? Or did they take part in a variety
of nefarious activities? There was an
occasion in Chewton Bunny towards the end of the last century when a notorious
poacher, Clark by name, was caught in the act by the son of one of the land-owners
and the poacher threatened to beat his brains out. When he was arrested later his friends at
Slop Pond made effigies of the land-owner and his keepers and burnt them
publicly on a bonfire in the village. About 1830 Captain Hopkins of Hobourne
bought a field at Slop Pond on which he built about twenty houses which
extended from Stanley Road westwards.
The inhabitants objected to the name Slop Pond and the name was changed,
unimaginatively, to Newtown. In 1892 a
petition was organised by the residents to change the name once more as so many
letters were going astray. The Post
Office agreed that the name of the village should be changed and so from the
beginning of this century Highcliffe could be considered as referring to all
ecclesiastical parish and the civil parish, i.e. including Chewton, Hobourne
and Walkford
Children by Eliza REEKS::
i Charles FRAMPTON, also known as Chas
Frampton, b. 2 Mar 1847, Lymington Hampshire, baptized 8 May 1864, Congregational
Church, Hampshire, d. 28 Jul 1864, buried: c1864, St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
ii Lavina
FRAMPTON, also known as Levinia
Frampton, b. c1849, Lymington Hampshire, d. 11 Aug 1852, buried: c1852, St Marks
Highcliffe Hants.
2. iii Frank Robert b. 4 Jan 1851.
3. iv Emily Lavinia b. 30 Oct 1852.
4. v Frederick b. 7 Sep 1854.
5. vi John b. 14 Dec 1858.
vii William Walter
FRAMPTON, also known as Willi, b.
march qtr 1860, Christchurch District, Hampshire, d. 3 Feb 1863, buried: c1863,
St Marks, Highcliffe, Hampshire.
6. viii Alice Kate b. 11 Feb 1861.
7. ix Nellie b. 6 Sep 1862.
8. x Charles Walter James FRAMPTON, b. 2 Jul 1864, Highcliffe,
Christchurch, Hampshire, baptized 11 Sep 1864, Congregational Church, Christchurch,
Hampshire, occupation Baker/ Butcher, d. 12 Nov 1899, buried: c1899, St Marks
Highcliffe Hants.
xi Florrie
FRAMPTON.?
9. xii Thomas George b. Mar qtr 1868.
Second Generation
2. Frank FRAMPTON, also known as
Robert Frank Frampton, b. 4 Jan 1851, Newtown 
(Highcliffe)
Hampshire, baptized 12 Apr 1873, Christchurch, Hampshire, occupation
Carpenter. He married Maria HASKELL, 9 May 1878, in
Christchurch Priory, Christchurch, Hants, b. 13 Oct 1854, Burton Rd,
Christchurch, Hampshire, (daughter of James HASKELL and Jane DOWDING) baptized 12 Nov
1854, Christchurch, Hampshire, occupation Housewife, d. 5 Apr 1941, buried: St
Marks Highcliffe Hants. Frank died 5 Nov
1933, Highcliffe Hants, buried: St Marks Highcliffe.
Children:
i Eliza
Jane FRAMPTON, b. 23 Feb 1879,
d. 23 Aug 1879, buried: 27 Aug 1879, Christchurch Cemetery.
ii Henry
(Uncle Jim) James FRAMPTON, b. 5 Oct 1880,
Christchurch, Hampshire, occupation Had Builders Yard, Lymington Rd,
Highcliffe, Hampshire. He married
Elizabeth WITT. Henry died 14 Oct 1947, Highcliffe Hants.
iii Alice
Kate FRAMPTON, b. 29 Jan 1883,
Burton Rd, Christchurch, Hampshire, occupation Housewife. Partner Charles CARDY, (son of ? CARDY). She married (2) William Pitt BULL, 7 Apr 1907, in
St Andrews Church Enfield Middx, b. 8 Apr 1886, 52 Ellesmere Rd Bethnal Green
Middx, (son of Sydney Louis PITT and Lucy Rebecca BULL) occupation
Packing Case Maker, d. 15 Nov 1962, 131 Richmond Rd Hackney London, buried: Nov
1962, Woodgrange Park Cemetry London.
Alice died 26 Apr 1970, Chest Hospital, Bethnal Green, London.
iv Ellen
Jane FRAMPTON, also known as
Nell, b. 31 Jan 1885, Bournemouth, Hampshire.
She married Arthur DURRANT. Ellen died 18 May 1957.
v Frederick
(Uncle Phil) George FRAMPTON, b. 13 Mar 1887,
(Newtown) Highcliffe Hants. He married
Alice BUCKLE, c1913, in
Surrey, b. 18 Apr 1886, d. 25 Dec 1985, Brighton, Sussex. Frederick died 21 Nov 1930, Redfern Sydney
Nsw Australia.
vi Charles
(Bouncer) George FRAMPTON, b. 30 Aug 1891,
(Newtown) Highcliffe Hants, d. 10 May 1939, Highcliffe Hants.
vii Walter
Frank FRAMPTON, b. 28 May 1895,
Highcliffe Hants, occupation Mail Contractor.
He married Annie Bella Elizabeth PERCEVAL-, 1933, in
Grenfell Nsw Australia, d. aft 1974, Australia.
Walter died 7 Jul 1974, Grenfell Hos Grenfell Nsw Australia, buried: 8
Jul 1974, C of E Cemetery, Grenfell, NSW,Australia.
viii Francis
(Dixie) Robert FRAMPTON, b. 7 Dec 1898,
Highcliffe Hants. He married May YOUNGER. Francis died 21 Jul 1968, Highcliffe Hants.
3. Emily Lavinia FRAMPTON, b. 30 Oct 1852, Christchurch, Hampshire, baptized
11 Sep 1864, Congregational Church, Christchurch, Hampshire, occupation 
Charwomen. She married (1) Daniel George DAWKINS, married 25 Feb 1869, in
Congregational Church, Christchurch, Hampshire, b. 1848, Fordingbridge,
Hampshire, (son of William DAWKINS and Mary Ann ?) occupation Blacksmith, d.
1890. She married (2) John TURNER, married bef 1901, in
Portsmouth, Hampshire, d. 1908. Emily
died 28 Aug 1927, Portsmouth, Hampshire, buried: c1927, Kingston Cemetery,
Portsmouth, Hampshire
Extract From " Family
History" by Keir Foss.
On 1869 Emily Lavinia Frampton committed one of
the cardinal Victorian sins. She fell in
love with one of her father's employees, none other than the blacksmith George
Dawkins. James
Frampton was a wealthy pillar of local society in Highcliffe, Hampshire. Having left school before he was nine years
old he first learned the trade of carpentry, later opening his own business and
expanding it to include Wheelwright, building and
undertaking. He owned extensive property
and he and his son John became known as the founders of modern
Highcliffe. Such was the context of this intimate community when Emily announced
her affection for George. It was clearly
outrageous and a potential scandal, and in the best Victorian traditions of
heavy-handed paternal wrath, Emily was banned from seeing him. Not to be thwarted, this young couple (Emily
was 16) eloped to Portsmouth and married.
In the days of the horse it was not difficult for George to find
employment and despite at least five still-births they raised a family of ten. But
forgiveness was not a common emotion in 19th century England and it was many
years that James Frampton next met his daughter.
Children by Daniel
George DAWKINS:
i Alice Kate
DAWKINS, also known as Katie, b.
1870, Portsmouth Hampshire. She married
Dominic MAGERALTA. Alice died 1890.
ii Alfred George
DAWKINS, also known as Alfred George
Dawkins, b. 1873, Portsmouth Hampshire, occupation gardeners Boy. He married Fan ?.
iii Emily L
DAWKINS, b. 1875, Portsmouth
Hampshire. She married Alfred FLORENCE, occupation Purser on the
Royal Yacht.
iv Ellen E DAWKINS, also known as Nellie, b. 1877, Portsmouth
Hampshire. She married William GATRELL, occupation Gardener.
v Gertrude M
DAWKINS, b. 1879, Portsmouth
Hampshire. She married Alfred ROLFE, occupation Navy.
vi Florence B
DAWKINS, also known as Flossie Dawkins, b. 1881, Portsmouth Hampshire, d.
1890.
vii Jane DAWKINS, b. 1885, Portsmouth,
Hampshire, occupation Cardboardbox Maker.
She married Robert Woodman LOCK, married 5 Jan 1904, in
Portsea Hampshire, b. 1875, Calbourne, IOW, (son of Robert LOCK and Sarah Ann HILLIER) occupation Farmer, d.
1948. Jane died 1960.
viii Charlie DAWKINS, b. 1888, d. 1894.
ix Cecil DAWKINS, b. 1892, Portsmouth,
Hampshire. He married Phoebe ?, married 1927, in
Portsmouth, Hampshire.
x Beattie DAWKINS, also known as Beatrice, b.
1895, Portsmouth, Hampshire. She married
Alfred FORD.
4. Frederick FRAMPTON, b. 7 Sep 1854, Highcliffe,
Hampshire, baptized 11 Sep 1864, Congregational Church, Christchurch,
Hampshire, occupation Builder & Grocer.
He married Elizabeth ?, married c1876, b. 1848,
Chelsea, Middlesex, d. 30 Apr 1927, Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: St Marks,
Highcliffe, Hampshire. Frederick died 5
Mar 1943, Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: St Marks, Highcliffe, Hampshire.
Children:
i Lilian
FRAMPTON, b. 1876, Bournemouth,
Hampshire, occupation Laundry Domestic.
ii Albert
FRAMPTON, b. 1881, Chelsea,
Middlesex, occupation General Clerk.
iii Maude FRAMPTON, b. 1885, Highcliffe,
Hampshire, occupation General Domestic.
iv Gertrude
FRAMPTON, b. 1888, Highcliffe,
Hampshire.
v Violet FRAMPTON, b. 1891, Highcliffe,
Hampshire m Richard Nethercliffe.
5. John FRAMPTON, b. 14 Dec 1858, Highcliffe,
Christchurch, Hampshire, baptized 11 Sep 
1864, Congregational
Church, Christchurch, Hampshire, occupation Garage Proprietor. Military: Royal Navy 1873-1893. He married
Jane HOLMAN, married 28 May 1879, in Kingston Church Portsmouth
Hants, b. 1858, Portsea, Hampshire, occupation Stay Maker, d. 9 Mar 1943,
Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: 1943, Methodist Church Highcliffe
Hampshire. John died 28 Nov 1947,
Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: 1947, Methodist Church Highcliffe Hampshire.
Children:
i Percy FRAMPTON.b1896. d 1914 Belgium.
(their adopted son, whose father was John’s brother Charles Walter James
Frampton see no 8 below)
John Frampton’s Navy record states that on the 29 July 1876 he
signed up for 10 Years with the Navy. At that time when he was 18 years old he
was 4feet 10½ inches tall, with light brown hair, blue eyes and fair complexion.
His trade was stated as Carpenter. Later his height was said to be 5ft 5inches
and his complexion sallow. He had by then had tattoos on his wrists.
On the 30 August 1873 aged just 16 years old John as a
cadet joined the training ship Boscowen. He can be found briefly on the Duke of
Wellington (The
Royal Navy’s Flagship at the time) in 1875 before serving on HMS
Invincible from 29 July 1875 to 24 August 1876 becoming an Ordinary Seaman just
before leaving to join another ship which is unreadable. (HMS Invincible was an Audacious class central battery Ironclad
battleship built by Napiers of Glasgow in 1867 to 1870, she was 280 feet long
54 feet in the beam and displaced 6,010 tons at 23 feet draft, armed with ten
9” MLR ( muzzle loading rifled) guns , four 6” MLR and six 20 pounder BLR guns
she was shipped rigged but fitted with twin screws driven by 2 cylinder HRCR (
Horizontal Return Connecting Rod) steam engines with six rectangular boilers
developing 4,800 IHP and giving a speed of 14 knots, they carried a crew of 450
men, others in the class were : Audacious, Iron Duke and Vanguard
Invincible was converted to a barque rig in the early 1870’s she was a good sea
boat but as with most auxiliary sail equipped craft she was very slow under
sail, it was meant as a get you home in case of break down or running out of
fuel. In 1904 she was renamed Erebus and Fishguard II in 1906; in 1914 she was
under tow to the scrap-yard on the 17th September when she sank.)
Over the next few years John went from ship to ship three
more times on the Duke of Wellington until 1880 when he joined the Orontes a
troop ship. (‘H.M.S. ‘Orontes’ was one of a well-known
group of troopships ordered in the mid-nineteenth century to assist with the
policing of the Empire as it expanded rapidly across the globe. Built by Lairds
at Birkenhead to a design by the Controller of the Navy, ‘Orontes’ was launched
on 22nd November 1862 and completed for sea in March the following year.
Displacing 4,857 tons and measuring 300 feet in length with a 44 foot beam, she
was lightly armed with 3-4pounder guns and, like all her sisters in the
trooping trade, was painted in their distinctive white livery. In thirty years
of service, during which she transported countless British troops all over the
world, she went most regularly to the West Indies and Southern Africa where she
gained the affection of many who sailed in her. Finally worn out by generations
of soldiers and their families, she was scrapped in 1893, her most memorable
voyage being in 1879 when she brought home to England the body of the Prince
Imperial, only son of the exiled Empress Eugenie and heir to the French throne,
who had been killed in South Africa in the Zulu War’.)
From 1883 to 1885 John served on training ships HMS
Excellent, a gunnery school, HMS Impregnable and HMS Cambridge training the new
recruits.
In March 1885 John joined the Royal Yacht HMY Victoria
& Albert where he served until 1887. (HMY
Victoria and Albert, a 360 foot steamer launched in 1855 until
1900, owned and operated by the Royal Navy. She displaced 2,470 Tons, and could
make 15 knots on her paddles. There were
240 crew. She was scrapped c1904.)
After
leaving the Royal Yacht in 1887, John again served on the Duke of Wellington then
HMS Serapis a troop ship used to transport troops to Bombay in the early 1880’s. The Buzzard and
Bellerophan followed with a couple of months on the Victory then back to the
training ship Boscowen where John finished his service in 1893.
John’s career in the Navy seems to have been mainly either
training or being trained. The ships he served on were mainly coming to the end
of their useful lives. I have not found anything to show John was involved in
any of the notable events of the times. His conduct and character were all
noted as good, very good or exemplary with only one exception of 42 days in
Lewes Gaol in 1879.
Extracts from, "A Portrait of Highcliffe"
By Sheila D Herringshaw
The
Methodist Chapel
The first Primitive Methodist Chapel was built in
Highcliffe in 1908 but before that time groups of Methodists used to meet in the
home of John and Jane Frampton. As this
house group increased in numbers, they became a Society of the Methodist
Church. This Society raised most of the
money for the chapel to be built in Highcliffe at a cost of £683 14s 8d. The first Service was held in the Chapel on
Sunday, June 8 1908.
John Frampton owned property in Lymington Road. His home was called Grace Villa- this was
later Wesley' outfitters shop. He gave
the adjoining piece of land to the Methodist Church. His business premises, "John Frampton
Motors and Cycle Works", is now Highcliffe Garage. In 1928 John Frampton made a gift of £2,800
to the Chapel. The money was invested
and according to his wishes was to be used for the enlargement of the Church
and towards a Minister's stipend. The
Frampton Trust still brings in income to the Methodist Church in Highcliffe.
In 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Frampton celebrated their Diamond
Wedding and the members of the chapel presented a Communion Table, suitably
inscribed, to commemorate the event. The
Communion Table is still in use by the Boys' Brigade in their Bible Class.
The following report in the Christchurch Times of June 3rd
1939, not only reports the Diamond Wedding but throws an interesting sidelight
on the development of the village.
"The happiest married pair in Highcliffe this week is
Mr. and Mrs. John Frampton, of Grace Villa, who celebrated on Wednesday last
their Diamond Wedding. Mr. Frampton, who
may be described as virtually the founder of Highcliffe as it is today, and his
wife, are among the best known and respected residents of the village, and
numerous wishes for their happiness and continued long life have been received;
and what is especially treasured is a greeting from their majesties the King
and Queen. At the age of 81 (he will be 82 next December, and his wife a year
younger), Mr. Frampton is still an energetic gardener. He attends the little Methodist Church, to
which his later years have been dedicated, with regularity and unabated
enthusiasm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frampton
are enjoying the best of health, despite their years. Married at Kingston
Church Portsmouth, on May 28th 1879, Mr. and Mrs. Frampton have dint of grit,
perseverance and hard work, won through life's battles until at the celebration
of this happy anniversary it would be difficult to find a happier or more
devoted pair. The statement that Mr. Frampton and his wife were progenitors of
modern Highcliffe is no idle one. Mr.
Frampton's life history begins as one of 16 children born to Mr. James Frampton
a builder, who lived in Lone Tree Cottage, then known as Victoria House,
Highcliffe. In those days there were no
shops- not even a post office, and the postman, when he did visit the village,
blew a whistle to apprise the habitants of the 18 houses of his presence.
Highcliffe housewives baked their own bread because there was no bakery. There was no butchers and of course no
grocers. St Mark's Church was in the
course of construction. One of Mr.
Frampton's earliest recollections is the public festivities in the village when
King Edward V11 became Prince of Wales.
On this occasion a fete was held on the grounds opposite the Vicarage
and Mr. Frampton's father built for the occasion some roundabouts, the motive
power for which was supplied by two men turning the driving wheel. Mr. Frampton
left school before he was nine years old and went to work in a carpenter's shop
where he remained until he was fifteen"
The
Founders
Behind the plaque on the wall at the back of the church are
the ashes of the founders of Highcliffe Methodist Church, John and Jane
Frampton. John was born in 1857, one of
sixteen children, to James Frampton of Lone Cottage (now Gateway Building
Society, Elegance and Lafitte Gallery).
He left school at the age of nine and worked in a carpenter's shop until
he was fifteen. After the death of his
mother he ran away to sea turning his adventurous steps to Portsmouth. He joined the training ship Boscowen and
later the HMS Victory. At sixteen he served on board HMS
Invincible and later a coastguard cutter Skylark. Perhaps his greatest thrill was when he
transferred to the Royal Yacht Victoria & Albert? and sailed along
the coast to show Queen Victoria Highcliffe Castle.
In 1879 he married Jane, who was a year younger, at Kingston
Church, Portsmouth. He left the sea in 1879
returning to his native village of Highcliffe.
Here he set up business as an ironmonger in the premises now used by the
Highcliffe Garage, next door to the present church. He was an astute businessman always aware of
new inventions and developments.. He added a cycle agency to his ironmongery, owning
the first pneumatic tyres in the district. Later he saw a future for the automobile and
added a garage to his cycle agency and ironmongery. He lived in a house called "Grace
Villa" (now Super Sports). The land
between his house and shop stretching right back to Wortley Road was his garden
in which stood a mud-walled cottage and a fowl house.
Mrs. Frampton died in 1943 followed four years later in 1947
by Mr. Frampton. Mr. Frampton had
expressed a wish that following the cremation of the bodies of his wife and
himself the ashes should be preserved within the walls of the chapel he
loved. The Memorial Tablet to the
Framptons was unveiled in 1951 by Mrs. Batt.
The two urns containing the ashes were placed behind the tablet in the
wall of the chapel. The memorial was
later transferred to the new church. As
a further memorial a large brass vase was purchased and inscribed. It was filled with gladioli for the occasion.
Leaving their adopted son .
6. Alice Kate FRAMPTON, b. 11 Feb 1861, Highcliffe, Christchurch,
Hampshire, baptized 16 Jul 1871, Congregational Church, Christchurch, Cranmoor
Chapel,Hampshire, occupation Kitchenmaid Domestic Serv. She married Richard Henry Frederick TOMS, also known as Frederick, married June qtr 1884, in
Christchurch District, Hampshire, b. 1864, Winfrith, Dorset, (son of Emmanuel
TOMS and Elizabeth HARVEY) baptized 24 Apr 1864,
Winfrith Newburgh, Dorset, occupation Bricklayer. Alice died 26 Sep 1935, Highcliffe,
Hampshire, buried: c1935, St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
Children:
i Charles TOMS, b. 1891, Highcliffe,
Hampshire.
ii Daisy TOMS, b. 1893, Highcliffe,
Hampshire.
iii George TOMS, b. 1889,
Highcliffe,Hampshire.
iv John TOMS, b. 1898,
Highcliffe,Hampshire.
v Lily TOMS, b. 1895, Highcliffe,Hampshire.
vi Mabel TOMS, b. 1887,
Highcliffe,Hampshire.
7. Nellie FRAMPTON, also known as Ellen, b. 6
Sep 1862, Highcliffe, Christchurch, Hampshire, 
baptized 11 Sep
1864, Congregational Church, Christchurch, Hampshire. She married ? COMM, married bef 1901. Nellie died 4 Oct 1935, buried: c1935, St
Marks Highcliffe Hants.
Children:
i Daughter.
8.
Charles Walter James FRAMPTON, also known as James, 
b. 2 Jul 1864 in Highcliffe, Christchurch,
Hampshire, baptized 11 Sep 1864 in Congregational Church, Christchurch,
Hampshire, occupation Baker/ Butcher?.
He married Annie Louisa HERITAGE. Charles died 12 Nov 1899, buried: c1899 in St
Marks Highcliffe Hants.
Children:
i Arthur Charles
FRAMPTON, b. Sept qtr 1894 in Lambeth
Walk, Middlesex, d. 1944.
ii Mona
Louisa b. 27 Dec 1895.
iii Percy George
FRAMPTON, b. 0 Sep 1896 in England,
d. 24 Jul 1914 in India.
iv Florance
Isabella b. 1898.
9. Thomas George FRAMPTON, also known as George, b. Mar qtr 1868,
Highcliffe, Christchurch, Hampshire, baptized 16 Jul 1871, Congregational
Church, Christchurch, Hampshire. He
married Louisa Peninnah STEVENS, married 13 Nov 1897, in
Highcliffe, Hampshire, b. c1873, Ringwood, Hampshire, d. 19 Feb 1962,
Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: c1962, St Marks Highcliffe Hants. Thomas died 26 Jun 1909, buried: 1909, St
Marks Highcliffe Hants.
Children:
i Harold
E.J.FRAMPTON, b. June qtr 1898,
Highcliffe, Hampshire. d. 22 Dec 1965,
Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
ii Algernon
FRAMPTON, also known as Algie, b.
1899, Highcliffe, Christchurch, Hampshire, d. 28 Dec 1930, Highcliffe,
Hampshire, buried: St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
iii Marjory
FRAMPTON, b. 1902, d. 20 Jun 1935,
Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
iv Leonard
FRAMPTON, b. c1904, d. 19 Jan 1984,
Highcliffe, Hampshire, buried: St Marks Highcliffe Hants.
