Person Page - 166

     Mary Ann Beaumont was christened on 27 October 1822 at West Horsley, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Beaumont and Jane Whitbourne.¹ Mary Ann Beaumont appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 at West Horsley, Surrey England, as age 15, birthplace Surrey.²

     Ellen Beaumont was christened on 22 April 1827 at West Horsley, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Beaumont and Jane Whitbourne.¹ Ellen Beaumont appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 at West Horsley, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 23, birthplace West Horsley, Surrey.² She appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at West Horsley, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 30, birthokace West Horsley, Surrey.³

     Thomas Beaumont was born circa 1795.¹ He married Jane Whitbourne, daughter of David Whitburne and Jane Spong, on 21 May 1822 at West Horsley, Surrey England.¹ Thomas Beaumont appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 at West Horsley, Surrey England, as Head, age 35, birthplace Surrey.² He died in 1845; and his death was recorded at Guildford record office in the March quarter 1845.³

     John White was christened on 29 September 1861 at Windlesham, Surrey England.¹ He was the son of Stephen White and Rosina Jane Norris.¹ John White appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Son, age 9, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.² He appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Servant, age 19, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.³

     Lilian Florence Head was born in 1889 at Pimlico, London England; and her birth was recorded at St George Hanover Square record office in the December quarter 1889.^1,2 She was the daughter of Arthur Head and Emily Amelia Gifford.¹ Lilian Florence Head appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at St George Hanover Square, London England, as Daughter, age 1, birthplace Pimlico, London.¹ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Saint John the Evangelist Westminster and St Margaret, London England, as Daughter, age 11, birthplace London, Middlesex.³

     Herbert Henry Head was born in 1893 at London, London England; and his birth was recorded at Woolwhich record office in the June quarter 1893.^1,2 He was the son of Arthur Head and Emily Amelia Gifford.¹ Herbert Henry Head appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Saint John the Evangelist Westminster and St Margaret, London England, as Son, age 8, birthplace, London, Middlesex.¹

     Rosalie Victoria Head was born in 1887 at Pimlico, London England; and her birth was recorded at St George Hanover Square record office in the September quarter 1887.^1,2 She was the daughter of Arthur Head and Emily Amelia Gifford.¹ Rosalie Victoria Head appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at St George Hanover Square, London England, as Daughter, age 3, birthplace Pimlico, London.¹ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Saint John the Evangelist Westminster and St Margaret, London England, as Daughter, age 13, birthplace London, Middlesex.³

     Eva Tickner was born in 1880 at Kingston, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Kingston record office in the June quarter 1880.^1,2 She was the daughter of William Tickner and Jane Spong.¹ Eva Tickner appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 1, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.¹ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Hampton Wick, Middlesex England, as Daughter, age 11, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.³ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 21, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁴

     Caroline Tickner was born circa 1869 at Kingston, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of William Tickner and Jane Spong.¹ Caroline Tickner appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 2, birthplace KIngston, Surrey.¹ She died in 1879; and her death was recorded at Kingston record office in the March quarter 1879.²

     Edward White was christened on 30 July 1859 at Windlesham, Surrey England.^1,2 He was the son of Stephen White and Rosina Jane Norris.¹ Edward White appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Son, age 1, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Son, age 11, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.³ He appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Son, age 21, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.⁴ He married Harriet Waller in 1881; and their marriage was recorded at Chertsey record office in the June quarter 1881.⁵ Edward White appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 32, birthplace Bagshot, Surrey.⁶ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 42, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.⁷

     Alfred White was christened on 24 September 1855 at Windlesham, Surrey England.^1,2 He was the son of Stephen White and Rosina Jane Norris.¹ Alfred White appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Son, age 5, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Son, age 14, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.³ He married Olivia Hannah Grinsell in 1877; and their marriage was recorded at KIngston record office in the December quarter 1877.⁴ Alfred White appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Teddington, Middlesex England, as Head, married, age 26, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.⁵ He appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Teddington, Middlesex England, as Head, married, age 37, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.⁶ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Teddington, Middlesex England, as Head, married, age 47, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.⁷

      Her married name was Emmett.³ Minnie Tickner was born in 1877 at Kingston, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Kingston record office in the March quarter 1877.^2,1 She was the daughter of William Tickner and Jane Spong.² Minnie Tickner was also known as Unice.² She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 4, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.² She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Hampton Wick, Middlesex England, as Minnie Tickner, daughter, age 14, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁴ She married Charles William Emmett in 1899; and their marriage was recorded at Kingston record office in the December quarter 1899.³ Minnie Tickner appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Surbiton, Surrey England, as Wife, age birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁵ She died in 1963 at Kent England; and her death was recorded at Folkstone Registration office in the December quarter 1963.⁶

      Her married name was Page.² Fanny Tickner was born circa 1870 at Kingston, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of William Tickner and Jane Spong.¹ Fanny Tickner appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 1, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.¹ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 10, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.³ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Hampton Wick, Middlesex England, as Duaughter, age 20, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁴ She married Edward Ernest Page in 1895; and their marriage was recorded at Kingston record office in the December quarter 1895.⁵ Fanny Tickner appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 as Wife, age 30, birthplace Norbiton, Surrey.⁶

      Her married name was Pike.² Florence Jemima Tickner was born in 1892 at Chobham, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Chertsey record office in the June quarter 1892.^1,3 She was the daughter of James Tickner and Helen Tickner.¹ Florence Jemima Tickner appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 8, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.¹ She married James Pike in 1915.² Florence Jemima Tickner died in 1961 at Surrey England; and her death was recorded at Surrey South Eastern Registration office in the June quarter 1961.⁴

      Her married name was Cook.^1,2 Charlotte Annie Brunsden was born in 1879 at Reading, Berkshire England; and her birth was recorded at Reading record office in the September quarter 1878.^3,4 She was the daughter of Stephen Brunsden and Sarah Slyfield.¹ Charlotte Annie Brunsden appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Reading, Berkshire England, as Annie Brunsden, Daughter, age 2, birthplace Reading, Berkshire.³ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Barnes, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 13, birthplace Reading, Berkshire.⁵ She married Albert John Cook on 6 May 1899 at Saint Mary, Battersea, London England; and their marriage was recorded at Battersea record office in the June quarter 1899.^1,2,6 Charlotte Annie Brunsden appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Battersea, London England, as Daughter, age 22, birthplace Reading, Berkshire.¹

     Albert Edward Brunsden was born in 1880 at Reading, Berkshire England; and his birth was recorded at Reading record office in the December quarter 1880.^3,4 He was the son of Stephen Brunsden and Sarah Slyfield.² Albert Edward Brunsden appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Reading, Berkshire England, as Son, age 7 months, birthplace REading, Berkshire.¹ He appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Barnes, Surrey England, as Son, age 11, birthplace Reading, Berkshire.³ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Battersea, London England, as Son, age 20, birthplace Reading, Berkshire.² He married Ellen Manton on 19 May 1907 at Saint James, Fulham, London England; and their marriage was recorded at Fulham Registration office in the June quarter 1907.^5,6

     Nellie May Evans was born in 1884 at Guildford, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the September quarter 1884.^1,2 She was the daughter of William Henry Evans and Emma Head.¹ Nellie May Evans appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 6, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.¹ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Paddington, London England, as Srvant, age 19, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.³

     Lillian Tickner was born in 1895 at Peper Harow, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of William Tickner and Edith Creed.¹ Lillian Tickner appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 6, birthplace Peper Harow, Surrey.¹

     Percy John Tickner was born in 1898 at Peper Harow, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Hambledon record office in the March quarter 1898.^1,2 He was the son of William Tickner and Edith Creed.¹ Percy John Tickner appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Son, age 3, birthplace Peper Harow, Surrey.¹ He died in 1956 at London England; and his death was recorded at Marylebone Registration office in the March quarter 1956.³

     Thomas Charles Evans was born in 1886 at Guildford, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the September quarter 1886.^1,2 He was the son of William Henry Evans and Emma Head.¹ Thomas Charles Evans appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 4, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 14, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.³

     Ernest Arthur Evans was born in 1876 at Guildford, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the June quarter 1876.^1,2 He was the son of William Henry Evans and Emma Head.¹ Ernest Arthur Evans appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 5, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 15, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.³ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Camberwell, London England, as Servant, age 25, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.⁴

     Rose White was christened on 28 December 1864 at Windlesham, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of Stephen White and Rosina Jane Norris.¹ Rose White died before 9 January 1865.¹ She was buried on 9 January 1865 at Windlesham, Surrey England.¹

      Her married name was Weston.¹ Ann Sandes was born circa 1465.¹ She was the daughter of Oliver Sandes.¹ Ann Sandes married Sir Richard Weston circa 1495.¹

     Oliver Sandes was born circa 1440 at Shere, Surrey England.¹

     Sir Richard Weston was born circa 1467 at Sutton, Surrey England.¹ He married Ann Sandes, daughter of Oliver Sandes, circa 1495.¹ Sir Richard Weston was biography A biography of him is as follows:

'Born ABT 1465, first son of Edmund Weston of Boston, Lincs. by Catherine, dau. of Robert Cammel of Fiddleford, Dorset. Married by 1502, Anne, dau. of Oliver Sandys of Shere, Surr., 1s. 2da. Suc. family ?by 1505. Kntd. 3 Jan 1518. Keeper, Sunninghill park, Berks, and forester, Windsor forest 1503-d; groom, the chamber by 1505; keeper, Castle Cornet, Guernsey 1506; steward, manors of Bray and Cookham, Berks. 1507-d., Stratfield Mortimer, Berks. and lt. Windsor castle and forest 1508-d., other minor offices 1504-d; esquire of the body 1509, knight 1518; gov. Guernsey and neighbouring islands 1509-d., jt. (with s.) 1533-6 j.p. Berks. 1510-d., Kent 1518, Surr. 1524-d; keeper of swans on Thames 1517-d; jt. master or surveyor of wards 1518-21, sole 1521-6; cup bearer, the Household 1521; commr. subsidy, Berks. 1523, 1524, tenths of spiritualities, Surr. 1535; other commissions, Berks., Calais, Kent, London and Surr. 1505-39; treasurer, Calais 1525-8; Councillor ‘for matter in law’ 1526; under treasurer, Exchequer 1528-d; chief steward, Chertsey abbey by 1534-5.

The Westons of Sutton first appear in the early 16th century. No relationship has been established between them and an old Surrey family of that name but they were kinsmen of the Westons of Prested Hall, Essex, a family which, on acquiring the earldom of Portland in 1632, would be provided with a pedigree reaching back to the reign of Henry I. Edmund Weston had been appointed joint captain, keeper and governor of Guernsey, of Castle Cornet and of the lesser Channel Islands, in 1485, while his younger brother, John, was prior of the Knights of St. John in England from 1476 to 1489. The elder Weston was probably dead by 1505, when his wife Catherine became the coheir of her brother William, the last of the Cammels of Shapwick in Dorset. It was the young Richard Weston who had made an agreement with William Cammel by which the Dorset manors of Kentleworth and West Parley were to come to him on the death of Cammel's widow, although in 1547 West Parley was to be claimed from Weston's widow by the descendant of a cousin of Cammel.

Weston probably rose in the service of Henry VII's Queen, Elizabeth of York. A man of his name was paid £4 10s. in 1502 for buying ‘harnesses of girdles’ for her overseas, and the Mistress Anne Weston who was one of her gentlewomen may well have been the daughter of Oliver Sandys whom Weston married about this time. Sandys had a very distant connexion with Sir William Sandys, who in Nov 1506 joined Richard Weston in a recognizance for £100 to the King shortly before Weston was given the custody of Castle Cornet in succession to his father.

Weston's presence at the old King's funeral, at the coronation, and thereafter at practically every great ceremony for the next 30 years, was accompanied by more substantial service. Already keeper of Cornet, in May 1509 Weston succeeded to the governorship of Guernsey and all the other posts held by his father and Thomas Martin, who was now also dead. At least two wardships were granted to him that summer and in Aug 1510 he received a two-year licence to ship merchandise free of customs on any vessel not exceeding 150 tons through the Straits of Gibraltar. Weston then went to fight the Moors with Thomas, Lord Darcy, but he was in Guernsey by May 1513 and in the following Mar he was granted for 40 years the alnage of woollen cloth at Presteigne, Radnorshire. Later in 1514 he attended the marriage of Henry VIII's sister Mary to Louis XII, and in 1518 he formed part of an embassy to France to arrange the betrothal of the young Princess Mary to the Dauphin.

In 1518 Weston was appointed to join the aged Sir Thomas Lovell as master of the wards, at a time when the royal rights of wardship were being exploited more thoroughly than before. Weston soon took full charge and seems to have sought to control the indiscriminate sale of wardships and leasing of wards’ lands, while also strengthening the supervision of escheators. When Sir Edward Belknap succeeded Lovell in Dec 1520 a new patent described him and Weston not as ‘masters’ but as ‘surveyors, governors, keepers and sellers’ of wards, a title which brought more prestige to their office; at the same time, they were empowered to consult members of the Council on legal problems arising from their work. As a general surveyor of crown lands Belknap was experienced but preoccupied, so that Weston continued to exercise control both before and after his colleague's death in Mar 1521. Success fed ambition, for in Sep 1525 Wolsey told the King that Weston had offered to surrender his post, or its annuity of £100, in return for the stewardship of the duchy of Lancaster. The Cardinal supported this request, since the stewardship would be more suitable than the chancellorship of the duchy, but instead Weston succeeded Sir William Sandys, now Lord Sandys, as treasurer of Calais.

Weston cannot be detected as a policy-maker at any stage of his long career and Wolsey's letter of 1525 suggests that he was merely an able servant who deserved some reward. It is true that in May 1519 a reaction against the King's young advisers had led to changes in the Household, whereupon Sir Thomas Boleyn reported Weston to be among the new men of influence, but the dubiousness of such advancement appears from Hall's description of Weston and three other ‘sad and ancient knights’, appointed to the King's chamber at the Council's request, whose solemnity in dancing incurred the mockery of their master and of the younger courtiers. Ironically, if not altogether surprisingly, Weston's only son Francis, who became a royal page in 1525, was to furnish a classic example of the attractive young courtier whose meteoric and undeserved rise ended in tragedy.

At Calais, Weston seems at first to have co-operated with Sandys, who was now captain of Guisnes, in the thankless tasks of keeping the defences in order, supplying victuals and paying the garrisons, but in 1528 he withheld the wages of Sandys and his retinue and had to be ordered by Wolsey to allow for the money, which had already been spent on repairs. It was always difficult to raise revenue from the Company of the Staple, which was supposed to help bear the military expenses, and Weston complained to the government about this and the weight of Sandys's demands. He did not neglect his own family, for on 12 Apr he asked Wolsey to further the promotion of his younger brother Sir William Weston, then turcopolier, if the illness of the prior of the Knights of St. John proved fatal; the prior died and Sir William Weston duly became the last head of the order in England before the Dissolution. Weston himself was sometimes absent during his treasurership, and after becoming under treasurer at the Exchequer was for a time torn between London and Calais: in Jan 1529 he was at Calais but anxious to be gone ‘on account of the term’, but in Apr his absence from a commission for the repair of the defences deprived it of a quorum.

On 12 Jul 1529 Weston joined the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk and others as witnesses against a dispensation exhibited by Queen Catalina; this and his past services made it likely that he would be a useful Member of Parliament, experienced and respected, yet pliable. Weston's main property now lay in Surrey but he had sat on more commissions in Berkshire, where he also held most of his local offices, and it was for Berkshire that he was returned in 1529, perhaps not for the first time. His fellow-Member (who was also a relative) was another veteran, Sir William Essex, but one less cautious in his political friendships. The King is not known to have intervened in the election for Berkshire, but he was at Windsor when the writs for several other counties were sent for, so that both Essex and Weston were probably royal nominees.

In 1530 Weston married his son to Anne Pickering, sole heir of Sir Christopher Pickering of Killington, Westmorland, who had been his ward for 11 years. Francis Weston was now outbidding his father as a recipient of royal gifts and in 1533, at the time of Anne Boleyn's coronation, he too was knighted. His father played host to Henry VIII at Sutton Place, and later in the same year a new grant invested father and son with the governorship of Guernsey, but on 4 May 1536 the younger Weston was arrested on a charge of being the Queen's lover and two weeks later he was beheaded, despite his family's attempts to save him.

The father's fortunes were not affected by the tragedy. It is not known whether he sat in the Parliament which followed, in accordance with the King's general request, but on the outbreak of the Lincolnshire rebellion he was included in a list of Surrey gentry who were to attend the King; his quota of 150 men was larger than that of any of his neighbours save Sir Nicholas Carew. He was also named to advise Queen Jane Seymour, and a year later he attended first the christening of Prince Edward and then the Queen's funeral. After a gap of several years he resumed local duties in 1538 and he was asked to sit as a knight of the shire for Surrey in 1539. Sir William Fitzwilliam, Earl of Southampton, on his way to arrange the elections in Hampshire and Sussex, wrote to Cromwell on 14 Mar that he had stayed with Weston, who was very sick and had refused a seat in Parliament, although promising to further the return of the Earl's half-brother and Sir Matthew Browne. Weston was then expecting to die, but he was well enough to greet Anne of Cleves in Jan 1540.

Weston's first acquisition of land had been the Berkshire manor of Ufton Pole in 1510, but his chief possession and monument was Sutton Place, near Guildford. The manor of Sutton, previously joined with that of Woking, had been granted in fee to Weston in 1521. While in France from 1518 to 1519 Weston had journeyed down the Loire to see the Dauphin, and his travels bore fruit in the palatial home which he built a few years later by the River Wey, on the site of the ruined manor. The building, with its perpendicular forms overlaid with Italian ornament, bears little resemblance to any other courtier's house of the 1520s, and it ranks with the vanished Nonsuch as a landmark in the introduction of renaissance ideas. Its nearness to several royal residences (and to Wolsey's house at Esher) made it convenient for a rich courtier, while it was also hard by Clandon, where Weston had a house as early as 1516; in May 1530 he was licensed to empark lands at Clandon and Merrow, thereby creating Clandon park. Also at Merrow were three manors held by the Knights of St. John, and on the dissolution of the order in 1540 one of these, Temple Court, was granted to Weston. He had numerous sources of income from keeperships and stewardships, apart from his lands: as knight of the body he enjoyed £100 a year, and as master or surveyor of the wards he drew a further £100 as well as the yield of many lucrative wardships. An inventory of goods at Clandon and Sutton, drawn up by his executors, valued the plate at £144, while the sumptuous furnishings included a ‘great carpet to lay under the King's feet’.

Weston made a short will on 16 May and died on 7 Aug 1541. He began with the traditional bequest of his soul to the Virgin Mary and the saints and did not refer to the royal supremacy. He asked to be laid in Holy Trinity church, Guildford, where in 1540 he had endowed a chantry for 20 years, but there is no trace of his tomb among those of his descendants. He named as executors his wife, the Earl of Southampton and the lord high admiral, Sir John Russell, Baron Russell, and as overseer Sir Christopher More. In accordance with the terms of an enfeoffment which he had made to More and others on 29 May 1536, soon after his son's execution, he bequeathed his lands to Anne for life and then to his seven year-old grandson Henry Weston. His daughters Margaret and Catherine had married Sir Walter Denys and Sir John Rogers, and ‘for lack of the said Henry’, who was not restored in blood until 1549, the lands were to be divided equally between their eldest sons, Richard Denys and Richard Rogers.²'

He died on 7 August 1541.² He was buried after 7 August 1541 at Holy Trinity Church, Guildford, Surrey England.²

     William Hards was born on 29 September 1811 at Send, Surrey England.² He married Ann Buckland, daughter of Charles Buckland and Mary Hall, on 7 December 1833 at Send & Ripley, Surrey England.¹ William Hards appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 at Lambeth, Surrey England, as age 25, birthplace Surrey.³

     Guildford Onslow Evans was born in 1882 at Guildford, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the December quarter 1882.^1,2 He was the son of William Henry Evans and Emma Head.¹ Guildford Onslow Evans appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 8, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Camberwell, London England, as Servant, age 19, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.³ He married Adeline Frances Moreton in 1906 at Surrey England; and their marriage was recorded at Croydon registration office in the September quarter 1906.⁴

     Herbert Gladstone Evans was born in 1881 at Guildford, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Guildford registration office in the September quarter 1881.^1,2 He was the son of William Henry Evans and Emma Head.¹ Herbert Gladstone Evans appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 9, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.¹ He married Elizabeth (?) in 1905.³ Herbert Gladstone Evans appeared on the census of 2 April 1911 at Brighton, Sussex England, as head, married, age 30, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.³

     Albert H Cox was born circa 1905. He married Emily Gushett, daughter of Joseph Gouchett and Lousia Slyfield, in 1927; and their marriage was recorded at Guildford record office in the June quarter 1927.¹

     Ernest Henry Tickner was born in 1891 at Peper Harow, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Hambledon Registration office in the March quarter 1891.^1,2 He was the son of William Tickner and Edith Creed.¹ Ernest Henry Tickner appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Son, age 2 months, birthplace Peper Harow, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Son, age 10, birthplace Peper Harow, Surrey.³

     Herbert William Tickner was born in 1888 at Peper Harow, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Hambledon record office in the December quarter 1888.^1,2 He was the son of William Tickner and Edith Creed.¹ Herbert William Tickner appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Son, age 2, birthplace Peper Harow, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Son, age 12, birthplace Peper Harrow, Surrey.³

     Edith Annie Tickner was born in 1886 at Peper Harow, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Hambledon record office in the September quarter 1886.^1,2 She was the daughter of William Tickner and Edith Creed.¹ Edith Annie Tickner appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 4, birthplace Peper Harow, Surrey.¹

     John Bright Evans was born in 1889 at Guildford, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the June quarter 1889.^1,2 He was the son of William Henry Evans and Emma Head.¹ John Bright Evans appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 2, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Guildford, Surrey England, as Son, age 11, birthplace Guildford, Surrey.³

      Her married name was Tickner.¹ Edith Creed was born circa 1864 at Dorking, Surrey England.¹ She married William Tickner, son of Stephen Tickner and Jemima Turner, circa 1885.¹ Edith Creed appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Wife, age 27, birthplace Dorking, Surrey.¹ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Peper Harow, Surrey England, as Wife, age 37, birthplace Dorking, Surrey.³

     Edward James Kale was born in 1897 at Woking, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the September quarter 1897.^2,1 He was the son of Alfred Kale and Emma Willis.¹ Edward James Kale appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Woking, Surrey England, as son, age 3, birthplace Woking, Surrey.¹ He died in 1935; and his death was recorded at Horsham Registration office in the March quarter 1935.³

     Frederick Charles Kale was born in 1900; and his birth was recorded at Guildford record office in the March quarter 1900.² He was the son of Alfred Kale and Emma Willis.¹ Frederick Charles Kale appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Woking, Surrey England, as son, age 1, birthplace Woking, Surrey.¹ He married Ivy L Hall in 1934 at Suffolk England; and their marriage was recorded at Ipswich Registration office in the September quarter 1934.³ Frederick Charles Kale died in 1953; and his death was recorded at Manchester Registration office in the March quarter 1953.⁴

      Her married name was Kale.¹ Rosamond Eleanor Snelling was born in 1884 at Ripley, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Guildford Registration office in the March quarter 1884.^2,3 She married George Kale, son of James Kale and Emma Tucker, in 1902; and their marriage was recorded at Guildford record office in the December quarter 1902.¹ Rosamond Eleanor Snelling appeared on the census of 2 April 1911 at Woking, Surrey England, as Roas.²

      Her married name was White.² Rosina Jane Norris was born circa 1837 at Winkfield, Berkshire England.³ She married Stephen White, son of James White and Jane Chitty, on 3 December 1854 at Windlesham, Surrey England; and their marriage was recorded at Chertsey record office in the December quarter 1854.^2,4 Rosina Jane Norris appeared on the census of 7 June 1861 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 24, birthplace Winkfield, Berkshire.³ She appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 30, birthplace Windlesham, Surrey.⁵ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Windlesham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 47, birthplace Winkfield, Berkshire.⁶

     Mary White was christened on 13 September 1819 at Chobham, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of James White and Jane Chitty.¹

     Martha White was christened on 13 September 1819 at Chobham, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of James White and Jane Chitty.¹

     Sophia Clifton was born circa 1863 at Petersham, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of Amos Clifton and Jane Spong.¹ Sophia Clifton appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Step daughter, age 8, birthplace Petersham, Surrey.¹ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Long Ditton, Surrey England, as Granddaughter, age 18, birthplace Petersham, Surrey.²

     Amos Clifton was born circa 1840.¹ He married Jane Spong, daughter of William Spong and Phoebe Chitty, in 1862; and their marriage was recorded at KIngston record office in the March quarter 1862.² Amos Clifton died in 1865; and his death was recorded at Kingston record office in the December quarter 1865.³

     Amos Clifton was born circa 1865 at Kingston, Surrey England.¹ He was the son of Amos Clifton and Jane Spong.¹ Amos Clifton appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Step son, age 6, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.¹ He appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Son, age 16, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.² He married Minnie Cosson in 1888; and their marriage was recorded at Kingston record office in the September quarter 1888.³ Amos Clifton appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Thames Ditton, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 25, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁴ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 35, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁵ He died in 1906 at Surrey England; and his death was recorded at Kingston Registration office in the March quarter 1906.⁶

     William Tickner was born circa 1823 at Kingston, Surrey England.¹ He married Jane Spong, daughter of William Spong and Phoebe Chitty, in 1868; and their marriage was recorded at Richmond record office in the June quarter 1868.² William Tickner appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 57, birthplace KIngston, Surrey.³ He appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Hampton Wick, Middlesex England, as Head, married, age 68, bityhplace Kingston, Surrey.⁴ He died in 1901 at Surrey England; and his death was recorded at Kingston Registration office in the June quarter 1901.⁵ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Kingston, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 78, birthplace Kingston, Surrey.⁶

     Ronald Albert Ernest Oakford was born on 6 February 1928 at Feltham, Middlesex England; and his birth was recorded at Staines record office in the March quarter 1928.^1,2 He was the son of Albert George Oakford and Doreis E Cox.¹ Ronald Albert Ernest Oakford died in November 1997 at age 69; and his death was recorded at Enfield record office in November 1997.³

      Her married name was Bowie.³ Jessie Jane Jardine was born on 4 April 1879 at Kilwinning, Ayrshire Scotland.¹ She was the daughter of John Jardine and Jane Eliza Robertson.² Jessie Jane Jardine appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Townhead, Kilwinning, Ayrshire Scotland, as age 2, birthplace Kilwinning, Ayrshire.⁴ She married John Bowie, son of James Bowie and Elizabeth Crookstone, circa 1900 at Scotland.³ Jessie Jane Jardine appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Cambuslang, Lanarkshire Scotland, as Wife, age 21, birthplace Kilwinning, Renfrewshire.⁵ She died on 27 December 1949 at age 70.²

     James Bowie was born on 29 August 1901 at Kilsyth, Stirlingshire Scotland.¹ He was the son of John Bowie and Jessie Jane Jardine.^1,3 James Bowie married Janet Murray, daughter of Thomas Murray and Elizabeth Oliver, on 23 October 1925 at Calder, Lanarkshire Scotland.³ James Bowie died on 4 December 1987 at age 86.³

      Her married name was Bowie.¹ Janet Murray was born circa 1901.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Murray and Elizabeth Oliver.¹ Janet Murray married James Bowie, son of John Bowie and Jessie Jane Jardine, on 23 October 1925 at Calder, Lanarkshire Scotland.¹ Janet Murray died on 26 April 1977.³

     Thomas Murray was born circa 1876.¹ He married Elizabeth Oliver circa 1924.¹

      Her married name was Murray.¹ Elizabeth Oliver was born circa 1876.¹ She married Thomas Murray circa 1924.¹