Person Page - 21

     James Slyfield was christened on 12 August 1827 at Saint Lawrence, Chobham, Surrey England.^1,2 He was the son of James Slyfield and Elizabeth Thomas.^1,2 James Slyfield appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 at Chobham, Surrey England, as age 10, birthplace Surrey.³ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1851 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Lodger age 22, birthplace Surrey.⁴ He married Elizabeth Grey, daughter of George Grey and Ann (?), on 6 May 1855; and their marriage was recorded at the Guildford record office in the June quarter 1855.^2,5 James Slyfield appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Woking, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 37, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁶

      Her married name was Milham.^2,3 Sarah Slyfield was born circa 1829 at Chobham, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of James Slyfield and Elizabeth Thomas.¹ Sarah Slyfield appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 at Chobham, Surrey England, as age 5, birthplace Surrey.⁴ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1851 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Lodger, age 18, birthplace Surrey.⁵ She married James Milham, son of Edmond Milham and Jane Harden, on 20 August 1859 at Pirbright, Surrey England; and their marriage was registered in the Guildford Registration district in the September quarter 1859.^2,3,6 Sarah Slyfield appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Pirbright, Surrey England, as Wife, age 29, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁷ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 45, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.²

      Her married name was Streeter.³ Emily Slyfield was born circa 1839.² She was the daughter of James Slyfield and Elizabeth Thomas.² Emily Slyfield appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Amelia Slyfield, age 2, birthplace Surrey.⁴ She appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 at Chobham, Surrey England, as daughter, age 12, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.^5,6 She married John Shorter in 1857; and their marriage was recorded at Chertsey record office in the June quarter 1857.^3,7 Emily Slyfield appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 32, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.³ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 42, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁸ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Chobham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 50, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁹ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Wife, age 62, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.¹⁰

     Jane Slyfield was christened on 22 August 1682 at Ash, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Slyfield and Mary Young.¹

     Mary Slyfield was christened on 23 August 1617 at East Clandon, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of William Slyfield and Agnes White.¹

     Frances Slyfield was christened on 20 August 1636 at Fetcham, Surrey England.^2,1,3 She was the daughter of Lord of West Clandon Edmund Slyfield and Frances King.¹

     Susannah Slyfield was christened on 1 September 1639 at Fetcham, Surrey England.^1,2 She was the daughter of Lord of West Clandon Edmund Slyfield and Frances King.¹ Susannah Slyfield was buried on 6 June 1642 at Fetcham, Surrey England.^3,2

     John Smither was born on 15 November 1753 at Chobham, Surrey England.¹ Marriage banns for John Smither were published on 18 March 1775 at Saint Lawrence, Chobham, Surrey England.² He married Elizabeth Slyfield, daughter of Henry Slyfield and Elizabeth Friend, on 26 March 1775 at Saint Lawrence, Chobham, Surrey England; and they were both 'of this Parish.^3,2'

     Walter Lambert was born circa 1505 at Carshalton, Surrey England.¹ He was the son of Richard Lambert and (?) Burton.¹ Walter Lambert lived in 1506 at Allington Castle, Maidstone, Kent England. He was a Goldsmith in London circa 1522.² He married Margaret Gaynsford, daughter of Robt Gaynsford and Margaret Sydney, circa 1522 at Allington Castle, Maidstone, Kent England.¹ Walter Lambert died on 11 September 1545.¹

      Her married name was Lambert.¹ Margaret Gaynsford was born circa 1507 at Allington Castle, Maidstone, Kent England.¹ She was the daughter of Robt Gaynsford and Margaret Sydney.¹ Margaret Gaynsford married Walter Lambert, son of Richard Lambert and (?) Burton, circa 1522 at Allington Castle, Maidstone, Kent England.¹

     Richard Lambert was born circa 1480 at Carshalton, Surrey England.¹ He married (?) Burton circa 1500 at Carshalton, Surrey England.¹

      Her married name was (?) Lambert. (?) Burton was born circa 1475 at Carshalton, Surrey England.¹ She married Richard Lambert circa 1500 at Carshalton, Surrey England.¹

     Robt Gaynsford was born circa 1475 at Allington Castle, Maidstone, Kent England.¹ He married Margaret Sydney circa 1500. Robt Gaynsford married (?) Moyle, daughter of Walter Moyle, circa 1505 at Eastwell, Kent England.¹

      William Thomas Garrett was also known as Thomas Garrett.² He was christened on 7 August 1859 at Saint Michael, Aldershot, Hampshire England; and his birth was recorded at Farnham Registration district in the June quarter 1859.^3,4,5 He was the Son of George and Mary Garrett.⁵ He married Matilda Westbrook, daughter of Stephen Westbrook and Louisa Knight, in 1893 at London England; and their marriage was recorded at Lambeth Registration district in the June quarter 1893.¹ William Thomas Garrett appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Drury Lane, Aldershot, Hampshire England, as Head, married, age 41, birthplace Aldershot, Hampshire, and he worked as a Carpenter.³ He appeared on the census of 2 April 1911 at Farnham, Surrey England, as Thomas Garrett, Head, married 1893, age 51, and he was a Carpenter.² He died in 1925 at Surrey England; and his death was recorded at Farnham Registration district, in the December quarter 1925.⁶

      Her married name was Hoare.² Alexine Mary Garrett was born in 1896 at Aldershot, Hampshire England; and her birth was recorded at Farnham Registration district in the March quarter 1896.^1,3 She was the daughter of William Thomas Garrett and Matilda Westbrook.¹ Alexine Mary Garrett appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Drury Lane, Aldershot, Hampshire England, as Daughter, age 5, birthplace Aldershot, Hampshire.¹ She appeared on the census of 2 April 1911 at Farnham, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 15, birthplace Aldershot, Hampshire.⁴ She married Edward James Hoare in 1929 at Surrey England; and their marriage was recorded at Farnham Registration district, in the June quarter 1929.⁵

      Her married name was (?) Gaynsford.¹ (?) Moyle was born circa 1479 at Eastwell, Kent England.¹ She was the daughter of Walter Moyle.¹ (?) Moyle married Robt Gaynsford circa 1505 at Eastwell, Kent England.¹

     Walter Moyle was born circa 1450 at Eastwell, Kent England.¹

     Jane Slyfield was born in 1573 at Bolney, Sussex England.¹ She was the daughter of John Slyfield and Agnes (?).

     Joan Slyfield was born in 1575 at Bolney, Sussex England.¹ She was the daughter of John Slyfield and Agnes (?).

     John de Weston was born circa 1400 at Clandon Manor, West Clandon, Surrey England.² He died in 1441.¹

     Florence May Diaper was born in 1901 at London England; and her birth was recorded at Paddington Registration district in the September quarter 1901.¹ She was the daughter of Charles William Diaper and Caroline Mary Westbrook.¹

      Her married name was Daborn.¹ Georgina Eliza Wright was born on 22 March 1884; and he birth was recorded at Woolwich record office in the June quarter 1884.^1,3 She was the daughter of William Wright and Ellen (?).² Georgina Eliza Wright appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Woolwich, London England, as Daughter, age 7, birthplace Woolwich, London.² She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Woolwich, London England, as Stepdaughter, age 19, birthplace Woolwich, London.⁴ She married Edward Daborn, son of William Daborn and Ann Slyfield, in 1904; and their marriage was recorded at Guildford record office in the June quarter 1904.⁵ Georgina Eliza Wright died on 17 February 1979 at age 94; and her death was recorded at Surrey Mid East record office in the March quarter 1979.^1,6

      Her married name was Bullen.¹ Annie Georgina Daborn was born on 11 July 1904 at Surrey England; and her birth was registered in the September quarter 1904 at Guildford Registration district.^1,2 She was the daughter of Edward Daborn and Georgina Eliza Wright.¹ Annie Georgina Daborn married Cecil Charles Bullen in 1932; and their marriage was recorded at Epsom record office in the December quarter 1932.³ Annie Georgina Daborn died in May 1991 at age 86; and her Death was registered in the Surrey Mid-Eastern registration district in May 1991.⁴

     Cecil Charles Bullen was born in 1890; and his birth was recorded at Epsom record office in the March quarter 1890.^1,2 He married Annie Georgina Daborn, daughter of Edward Daborn and Georgina Eliza Wright, in 1932; and their marriage was recorded at Epsom record office in the December quarter 1932.³ Cecil Charles Bullen died circa 1962.¹

      Her married name was Sharman.¹ Jessie Louisa Daborn was born in 1881 at Surrey England; and her birth was registered in the December quarter 1881 in Guildford Registration district.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of William Daborn and Ann Slyfield.¹ Jessie Louisa Daborn appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at 10 Victoria Terrace, Woking, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 9, birthplace Woking, Surrey and she was a Scholar.⁴ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Kensington, London England, (Transcribed as Debien) as Servant, age 21, birthplace Woking, Surrey.⁵ She married David Sharman on 4 December 1904 at St John, Hackney, Middlesex England; and their marriage was registered in the Hackney registration district in the December quarter 1904.^1,6,7,8 Jessie Louisa Daborn and David Sharman lived on 3 March 1943 at 152 Grantley Street, Stepney, London England; at the time their daughter Jessie died in a Tube Shelter accident.⁹ Jessie Louisa Daborn died in July 1950 at Surrey England; and her death was recorded at Surrey N W record office in the September quarter 1950.^6,10 She was buried on 28 July 1950.⁶

      Her married name was Slyfield.³ Hannah Butler was christened on 13 September 1835 at Send, Surrey England.^4,2 She was the daughter of Thomas Butler and Sarah Monk.² Hannah Butler married George Slyfield Hone, son of George Slyfield and Elizabeth Hone, on 28 February 1857 at Holy Trinity, Clapham, London England.⁵ Hannah Butler appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Battersea, Surrey England, as Wife, age 37, birthplace Send, Surrey.⁴ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as age 48, birthplace Woking, Surrey, and she was a 'Pointsman Wife.⁶' She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Wife, age 56, birthplace Woking, Surrey.⁷

     James Slyfield was born in 1861 at Battersea, Surrey England; and his birth was recorded at Wandsworth record office in the March quarter 1861.^1,2 He was the son of George Slyfield Hone and Hannah Butler.¹ James Slyfield was christened on 10 May 1863 at Saint George The Martyr, Battersea, London England.³ He appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Battersea, Surrey England, as Son, age 10, birthplace Battersea, Surrey.⁴ He appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Son, unmarried, age 20, birthplace Battersea, Surrey, and he was a Labourer.⁵ He married Emily Sarah Tarrant on 9 April 1887 at Saint Peter, Battersea, London England.^6,7,8 James Slyfield appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Battersea, London England, as Head, married, age 30, birthplace Battersea, Surrey.⁹ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at New Malden, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 39, birthplace Battersea, London and he was a Signal Fitter.⁶ He died in 1947; and his death was recorded at Surrey N E record office in the December quarter 1947.¹⁰

      Her married name was Mills.² Sarah Ann Slyfield was christened on 10 June 1866 at Saint George The Martyr, Battersea, Surrey England.^1,3 She was the daughter of George Slyfield Hone and Hannah Butler.¹ Sarah Ann Slyfield appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Battersea, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 5, birthplace Battersea Surrey.⁴ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 15, birthplace Battersea, Surrey, and she was a Servant.⁵ She married William Robert Mills on 19 February 1887 at Saint George The Martyr, Battersea, London England.² Sarah Ann Slyfield appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Wimbledon, Surrey England, as wife, age 35, birthplace Battersea.⁶

      Her married name was Eyles.² Mary Ann Slyfield was born in 1871 at Battersea, Surrey England; and her birth was registered in the December quarter 1871 in Wandsworth.^1,3 She was the daughter of George Slyfield Hone and Hannah Butler.¹ Mary Ann Slyfield was baptized on 6 June 1875 at Saint George the Martyr, Battersea, London England.⁴ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 9, birthplace Battersea, Surrey, and she was a Scholar.⁵ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at 46 Selaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 19, birthplace Battersea, Surrey.⁶ She married Walter Henry Eyles on 5 June 1892 at Christ Church, Battersea, London England; and their marriage was recorded at Wandsworth registration office in the June quarter 1892.^2,7 Mary Ann Slyfield appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Wandsworth, London England, as Head, married, age 29, birthplace Battersea, London.⁸

      Her married name was Gouchett.^2,3 Lousia Slyfield was born in 1874 at Battersea, Surrey England; and her birth was registered in the September quarter 1874 in Wandsworth.^1,4 She was the daughter of George Slyfield Hone and Hannah Butler.¹ Lousia Slyfield was baptized on 6 June 1875 at Saint George the Martyr, Battersea, London England.⁵ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 6, birthplace Battersea, Surrey, and she was a Scholar.⁶ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at 46 Sleaford Street, Battersea, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 16, birthplace Battersea, Surrey.⁷ She married Joseph Gouchett on 17 May 1896 at Saint George The Martyr, Battersea, London England; and their marriage was recorded at Wandsworth record office in the June quarter 1896.^2,3 Lousia Slyfield appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Mays Green, Ockham, Surrey England, as Wife, age 25, birthplace Battersea, London.²

      Her married name was Watling.² Rose Slyfield was christened on 12 August 1883 at St John's, Woking, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of Frederick Slyfield and Esther Cobbett.¹ Rose Slyfield appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Woking, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 4, birthplace Woking, Surrey.³ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Woking, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 17, birthplace Stan Hill, Surrey.⁴ She married Herbert Lewis Watling in 1908 at Surrey England; and their marriage was recorded at Guildford record office in the September quarter 1908.²

     David Sharman was born in 1875.¹ He married Jessie Louisa Daborn, daughter of William Daborn and Ann Slyfield, on 4 December 1904 at St John, Hackney, Middlesex England; and their marriage was registered in the Hackney registration district in the December quarter 1904.^1,2,3,4 David Sharman and Jessie Louisa Daborn lived on 3 March 1943 at 152 Grantley Street, Stepney, London England; at the time their daughter Jessie died in a Tube Shelter accident.⁵ David Sharman died in 1957 at Surrey England; and his death was recorded at Surrey North Western registration office in the September quarter 1957.⁶

      Her married name was Asser.¹ Sarah Annie Lydia Sharman was born on 22 September 1905 at Middlesex England; and her birth was registered in the December quarter 1905 in Edmonton Registration district.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of David Sharman and Jessie Louisa Daborn. Sarah Annie Lydia Sharman married James William Asser in 1927; and their marriage was recorded at Stepney record office in the December quarter 1927.^1,4 Sarah Annie Lydia Sharman was buried; Her ashes were buried in her husband's grave at Woking, Surrey.³ She died in 1992 at Queensland Australia.³

     James William Asser was born circa 1901.¹ He married Sarah Annie Lydia Sharman, daughter of David Sharman and Jessie Louisa Daborn, in 1927; and their marriage was recorded at Stepney record office in the December quarter 1927.^1,2

     Henry William Sharman was born in 1909 at London England; and his birth was recorded at Mile End record office in the June quarter 1909.^1,2 He was the son of David Sharman and Jessie Louisa Daborn.¹ Henry William Sharman married Roseannah Bruton in 1938 at London England; and their marriage was recorded at EDmonton Registration district in the June quarter 1938.^1,3 Henry William Sharman died in 1967 at London England; and his death was recorded at Stepney Registration district in theJune quarter 1967.⁴

      Her married name was Asser.² Jessie Louisa Sharman was born in 1910; and her birth was recorded at Mile End record office in the December quarter 1910.^1,3 She was the daughter of David Sharman and Jessie Louisa Daborn.¹ Jessie Louisa Sharman died on 3 March 1943; at age 33 in the Bethnal Green Tube disaster. Her name is recorded by the Commonwealth War Graves Commision on the "Debt of Honour Register" as follows:

'Casualty Details
Name: ASSER, JESSIE LOUISA
Initials: J L
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Civilian
Regiment: Civilian War Dead
Age: 33
Date of Death: 03/03/1943
Additional information: Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharman, of 152 Grantley Street, Stepney; wife of George Edward Asser, of 44 Newcourt House, Horwood Estate. in Tube Shelter accident.
Casualty Type: Civilian War Dead
Cemetery: BETHNAL GREEN, METROPOLITAN BOROUGH'.


The BBC website gives the following details:

'The Bethnal Green Tube Shelter Disaster
By Simon - WW2 Team


The Bethnal Green Tube shelter disaster took place on the evening of Wednesday March 3, 1943. 1731 people died in a terrifying crush as panic spread through the crowds of people trying to enter the station's bomb shelter in the East End of London. However, no bomb struck and not a single casualty was the direct result of military aggression, making it the deadliest civilian incident of World War Two.


The context
The East End, with its industry and docks, had been a target for German bombers since the Luftwaffe2 had failed to establish air superiority in the Battle of Britain. Furthermore, the East End was seen as a barometer of British civilian morale. So, even though the Blitz had ended almost two years ago in May 1941, bombing raids and sirens were still an everyday part of life for Eastenders as Germany and Britain carried out tit-for-tat raids in an attempt to demoralise civilian populations.

Bethnal Green Underground station, as one of the few deep-level stations in the East End, was an obvious choice for a huge public bomb shelter. Situated in a densely populated urban area, the shelter had at times held 7,000 people, and contained 5,000 bunks.

In the weeks leading up to the disaster the shelter had seen regular use. By now local people were quite knowledgeable about the blows and counter-blows of the bombing campaign: indeed an inquiry into the disaster had noticed that they 'take a most intelligent interest in the accounts of our bombing of the enemy'. Consequently, many people would be in or near the station when expectation of German bombing in the area was high. Following heavy bombing of Berlin on March 1, many were anticipating a retaliatory strike on March 3.


The bombing begins
Approximately 500 people were already in the shelter when the warning sirens sounded at 8.17pm. Since German bombing had switched tactics from slow, heavy aircraft, to lighter, faster bombers, people had less time to reach safe shelter. Bethnal Green residents knew this, and poured out of cinemas and off passing buses towards the station.

An estimated 1,500 people negotiated the station's dimly lit, solitary entrance between 8.17pm and 8.27pm. With only a 25-watt light bulb to guide them in the dark of the blackout, the station's wet steps - it had been raining - must have made for a treacherous descent.


Panic
At 8.27pm the touch-paper was lit. A frightening roar went out as a nearby anti-aircraft battery fired its salvo of 60 rockets. The battery was new, with an unfamiliar sound. Apprehension turned to panic. As the crowd surged forward down the slippery steps a woman holding a small child fell near the bottom of the first staircase. A man tripped over her, and a tragic human domino effect had begun.

It is estimated that hundreds of people fell within just 15 seconds. Unaware of what was happening in front of them, people kept surging forward into the supposed safety of the shelter.

In this mass panic any rescue attempts were severely hampered. PC Thomas Penn, who was escorting his pregnant wife to the shelter, arrived on the scene as the disaster was unfolding. To assess the scale of the event he crawled over the massed bodies to the bottom of the 19 steps and found 200 people in a space the size of a small room. PC Penn climbed out again and sent a message for help, before returning down the steps to help extricate people from the tangle of limbs and torsos.


Aftermath
Despite the best efforts of rescuers, 173 people: 27 men, 84 women and 62 children. A further 62 people were taken to hospital. It was reported that the woman who originally fell had survived, but her child had not.

Fearful that news of such an unnecessary disaster would damage public morale, the British government ordered that both the location and precise number of fatalities should be kept secret. A public inquiry was demanded by some, but instead the details of an inquiry by Mr Laurence Dunne were kept 'under Lock and Key' due to security considerations. Minutes from a War Cabinet meeting where the disaster was discussed concluded that publication 'would give the incident a disproportionate importance, and might encourage the enemy to make further nuisance raids.'

Instead it was decided that a short statement should be made to the House of Commons by the Home Secretary and Minister for Home Security acknowledging receipt of the inquiry and saying that action was already being taken to prevent further such disasters taking place. Furthermore, in accordance with the inquiry's findings, it was to be stated that rumours of 'Jewish or Fascist elements' being involved in creating the crush were absolutely without foundation.'

Her death was registered in the March quarter 1943 at Bethnal Green Registration district.^4,5,6,7

She was buried on 12 March 1943 at Manor Park Cemetery, Sebert Road, Forest Gate, London England.²

     David Edward Sharman was born on 9 September 1912 at London England; and his birth was recorded at Mile End record office in the December quarter 1912.^1,2,3 He was the son of David Sharman and Jessie Louisa Daborn.¹ David Edward Sharman married Elsie Victoria Wade on 9 September 1939; and their marriage was recorded at Shoreditch record office in the September quarter 1939.^1,2 David Edward Sharman died on 9 February 1973 at Surrey England at age 60; and his death was recorded at Surrey N record office in the March quarter 1973.^1,4

      Frizewild Slyfield was also known as Frizewell.² She was christened on 9 June 1605 at Effingham, Surrey England.^1,2 She was the daughter of Edward Slyfield and Agnes Moore.¹

     Thomas de Slyfeld was born circa 1282. He was the son of William de Slyfeld.

     Richard Buckfold was born circa 1490. He lived before 1598 at London England.¹ He died in 1598.¹

     Henry Woods was born circa 1710. He married Mary Slyfield, daughter of John Slyfield and Jane Marlin, circa 1723.²

      Her married name was Slyfield.¹ Charlotte Turner was christened on 12 May 1811 at Chobham, Surrey England.^1,2 She was the daughter of Joseph Turner and Hannah (?).² Charlotte Turner married John Slyfield, son of John Slyfield and Elizabeth Shefford, on 5 April 1838 at Saint Mary, Guildford, Surrey England.^1,3 Charlotte Turner appeared on the census of 31 March 1851 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Wife, age 39, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁴ She died before 26 January 1858; and her death was recorded at Chertsey registration office in the March quarter 1858.⁵ She was buried on 26 January 1858 at Holy Trinity, Chobham, Surrey England.⁶

      Her married name was Channell.^2,3 Charlotte Ann Slyfield was born on 2 August 1839 at Walton-on-Thames, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Chertsey record office in the September quarter 1839.^4,1,5 She was the daughter of John Slyfield and Charlotte Turner.¹ Charlotte Ann Slyfield was christened on 1 September 1839 at Walton-on-Thames, Surrey England.⁴ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1851 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Charlolo Ann Slyfield, Daughter, age 11, birthplace Wattonthean (Walton on Thames), Surrey and she was a Scholar.⁶ She appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Daughter, unmarried, age 21, birthplace Walton, Surrey and she was a Housekeeper.⁷ She married George Channell on 4 May 1863 at Saint Paul, Deptford, Middlesex England; and their marriage was recorded at Greenwich record office in the June quarter 1863.^2,3

      Her married name was Channell.^2,3 Elizabeth Hannah Slyfield was born in 1843 at Byfleet, Surrey England.¹ She was the daughter of John Slyfield and Charlotte Turner.¹ Elizabeth Hannah Slyfield appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 8, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey.⁴ She appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Walton-on-Thames, Surrey England, as Servant, age 18, birthplace Bisley, Surrey.⁵ She married James Channell in 1863; and their marriage was recorded at Chertsey record office in the December quarter 1863.^2,3 Elizabeth Hannah Slyfield appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Woking, Surrey England, as Wife, age 28, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey.² She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 4 Edwards Cottages, Wandsworth, London England, as Wife, age 39, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey.⁶

     Henry John Slyfield was born on 24 June 1845 at Byfleet, Surrey England; and his birth was registered in the June 1845 at Chertsey.^1,2,3 He was the son of John Slyfield and Charlotte Turner.¹ Henry John Slyfield was christened on 27 July 1845 at Byfleet, Surrey England.³ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1851 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Son, age 5, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey and he was a Scholar.^4,5 He appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Son, age 15, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey and he was an Ag Lab.⁶ He married Annie Wheeler in 1867; and their marriage was registered in the Bradfield Berkshire registration district in the September quarter 1867.^7,8 Henry John Slyfield appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Coldharbour, Dorking, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 25, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey and he was a Gardener Domestic.⁷ He appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 8 Norfolk Cottages, Wellington Road, Isleworth, London England, as Head, married, age 35, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey (Transcribed as Hyfield).⁹ He appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Isleworth, London England, as Head, married, age 45, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey.¹⁰ He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Coulsdon, Surrey England, as Head, married, age 55, birthplace Byfleet, Surrey.¹¹ He died in 1930; and his death was recorded at Brentford record office in the June quarter 1930.¹²

     Mary Jane Slyfield was baptized on 31 October 1847 at Holy Trinity, Chobham, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Chertsey record office in the December quarter 1847.^2,3 He was the son of John Slyfield and Charlotte Turner.¹ Mary Jane Slyfield appeared on the census of 31 March 1851 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 3 birthplace Chobham, Surrey and he was a Scholar.^4,5 He appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 13, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁶ He appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 at Hackney, London England, as Servant, age 23, birthplace Chatham, Surrey.⁷ He appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at 41 Bromley College Chaplains House, Bromley, Kent England, as Servant, age 33, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁸ He appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Croydon, Surrey England, as Servant, age 43, birthplace Chobham, Surrey.⁹ He died in 1934; and her death was recorded at Battersea record office in the March quarter 1934.¹⁰

      Her married name was Slyfield.¹ Mary Edwards was christened on 17 February 1826 at Chertsey, Surrey England.^1,2 She was the daughter of William Edwards and Sarah Shackleford. Mary Edwards married John Slyfield, son of John Slyfield and Elizabeth Shefford, on 26 January 1864 at Bisley, Surrey England.^3,4 Mary Edwards appeared on the census of 3 April 1871 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Wife, age 44.⁵ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Bisley Green, Bisley, Surrey England.⁶ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Wandsworth, London England, as Head, widow, age 64, birthplace Chertsey, Surrey.⁷ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Wandsworth, London England, as Mary Seyfried, sister, widow, age 70, birthplace Chertsey, Surrey.⁸ She died in 1903; and her Death was recorded at Wandsworth record office in September quarter 1903.⁹

     Emma Mary Slyfield was born on 26 March 1865 at Bisley, Surrey England; and her birth was recorded at Chertsey record office in the March quarter 1865.^2,1,3 She was the daughter of John Slyfield and Mary Edwards.¹ Emma Mary Slyfield appeared on the census of 3 April 1871 at Bisley, Surrey England, as Daughter, age 6.⁴ She appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 at Vicerage, North Mundham, Sussex England, as Servant, age 16, birthplace Bisley, Surrey.⁵ She appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 at Wandsworth, London England, as Daughter, age 26, birthplace Bisley, Surrey.⁶ She appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Wandsworth, London England, as Emma M Seyfried, daughter, age 36, birthplace, Birtley, Surrey.⁷ She died in 1947; and her death was recorded at Wandsworth record office in the September quarter 1947.⁸

     William Newman was born circa 1739.¹ He was the son of William Newman and Mary Turner. William Newman married Mary Howard on 1 March 1764 at Chobham, Surrey England.^2,3

      Her married name was Newman. Mary Howard was born circa 1739.¹ She married William Newman, son of William Newman and Mary Turner, on 1 March 1764 at Chobham, Surrey England.^2,3