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	Notes	Linked to
151	05/08 Email from Keith Patten A burial is recorded at Fisherton Anger for an Elizabeth Patten, aged 39, on 1 May 1842.	Elizabeth Peach NAPIER
152	06/05 Graham Turner	Thomas NAPIER
153	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
154	02/08 EDavies data suggests: 1. PULIN CHANDRA1 NATH was born January 3, 1929 in Calcutta, India, and died September 3, 1985 in Archway, London. He married LAKSHMI BAI. She was born March 3, 1929 in Bubli, India, and died January 7, 2002 in Barnet, Herfordshire. Child of PULIN NATH and LAKSHMI BAI is: 2. i. EVA2 NATH, b. November 8, 1961, Whittington Hospital, Archway, London.	Pulin Chandra NATH
155	03/07 From Ruth Jenkins: Her Brother Sir Thomas NEVILLE (c 1475 - 29 May 1542) was Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1510. He held the office of Speaker of the House of Commons in 1514. He held the office of Secretary of State to King Henry VIII. Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1515. He held the office of Member of the Star Chamber in 1519. He was invested as a Privy Councillor. M.P. for Kent. J.P. for Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, Sussex and Worcestershire. He lived at Mereworth, Kent, England. Steward of Westminster Abbey in 1532.	Jane NEVILLE
156	08/03 Emigrated to New Zealand 1958	Patricia Frances OAKES
157	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: Middle Chinnock, Anne/Annie/Aime baptised 11.09.1791	Annie PATTEN
158	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: I believe that William Patten is the son of Arthur Patten & Elizabeth Lowcock. Groom Arthur Patten status ? of ?, ? Bride Elizabeth Lowcock status ? of ?, ? married on 24 Feb 1789 at parish West Chinnock by ? Witnesses ? Notes ? I would love a copy of this certificate if you know where it can be obtained There were 4 children in total: West Chinnock, Sara? Patten, baptised 29.10.1789 Middle Chinnock, Anne/Annie/Aime baptised 11.09.1791 Middle Chinnock, Edward baptised 08.03.1794..........................My GG Grandfather Chiselborough, William baptised 1803. Edward and wife Patience (Gray) moved to Fisherton Anger probably around 1824. Although he had moved his family on by 1841 to Newport, other Pattens, born out of county, remained in Wiltshire. This includes an elderly Elizabeth Patten and a younger Sarah Patten, schoolmistress, aged 35 ? I thought this was age 55 when I originally came across the entry and thought I had found Edward?s widowed mother (nee Elizabeth Lawcock) and his sister Sarah. Still a strong possibility. William Patten was also settled in Fisherton Anger in 1841 with a growing family and wife Elizabeth Napier who he married in 1827. Edward was a carpenter by trade and records show that there was a great deal of building work in Fisherton Anger and Salisbury at that time. So the likely scenario is that Edward Patten was baptised in West Chinnock, on 8 March 1794. His parents were Arthur Patten and Elizabeth Lawcock, married at WC on 24 Feb 1789. In 1820s, for reasons unknown but likely to be work related and/or, the possible death of Arthur, Edward and family, his brother, sister(?) and mother had moved to Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire.	Arthur PATTEN
159	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: I can not find Charles and George in 1851 Census but a possibility is that they were returned to Somerset and were recorded as being born in West Chinnock (Som) HO107/1930/~F472 living together at the Union House Preston Road, Yeovil, Somerset. In 1861, Charles Patten was lodging in Yeovil and working as a chimney Sweep.	Charles PATTEN
160	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: Middle Chinnock, Edward baptised 08.03.1794 Edward and wife Patience (Gray) moved to Fisherton Anger probably around 1824. Although he had moved his family on by 1841 to Newport, other Pattens, born out of county, remained in Wiltshire. This includes an elderly Elizabeth Patten and a younger Sarah Patten, schoolmistress, aged 35 ? I thought this was age 55 when I originally came across the entry and thought I had found Edward?s widowed mother (nee Elizabeth Lawcock) and his sister Sarah. Still a strong possibility. William Patten was also settled in Fisherton Anger in 1841 with a growing family and wife Elizabeth Napier who he married in 1827. Edward was a carpenter by trade and records show that there was a great deal of building work in Fisherton Anger and Salisbury at that time. So the likely scenario is that Edward Patten was baptised in West Chinnock, on 8 March 1794. His parents were Arthur Patten and Elizabeth Lawcock, married at WC on 24 Feb 1789. In 1820s, for reasons unknown but likely to be work related and/or, the possible death of Arthur, Edward and family, his brother, sister(?) and mother had moved to Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire.	Edward PATTEN
161	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: I can not find Charles and George in 1851 Census but a possibility is that they were returned to Somerset and were recorded as being born in West Chinnock (Som) HO107/1930/~F472 living together at the Union House Preston Road, Yeovil, Somerset. In the 1861 Census (RG9/1362) George was living with the Pitcher family as a lodger and Baker's Servant at, Private House, Melbury Osmond, Dorset By 1871, George and wife Elizabeth (b Dorset) had returned to Somerset and were living with their family in Yeovil. He was a baker.	George PATTEN
162	06/06 Email received from rjarvis47: Death certificate of 1867 jan-feb-mar age 34 Southampton Hampshire 2c p1 so i think she died around the time of my great grandmothers birth	Mary Ann PATTEN
163	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: West Chinnock, Sara? Patten, baptised 29.10.1789	Sara? PATTEN
164	05/08 Email from Keith Patten: William Patten: Married Elizabeth Peach Napier on 1 June 1827 at Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire. Offspring baptised at FA were: John, 6 July 1828 William, 5 Sept 1830 Mary Ann, 1 Sept 1833 George, 18 June 1837 Martha, 18 June 1837 Charles, born c1839, baptism not yet checked. Info from 1841 census only. All six children survived until 1841 at least and were living with their parents in Fisherton Street, Fisherton Anger. William senior?s occupation was male servant. He was born out of county. A burial is recorded at FA for an Elizabeth Patten, aged 39, on 1 May 1842. I have yet to locate William in 1851 and suspect that he either died or went to sea. The children were scattered but some ended up in Southhampton and hence the speculation that William, after the death of Elizabeth went to sea and was not recorded in any following cencus In the research so far I have found the following:- Mary Ann Patten was born on 1 Sep 1833 in Fisherton Anger, Wiltshire, England. She was baptized on 1 Sep 1833 in Fisherton Anger, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She died in 1867 in Southampton, Hampshire, England. Mary Ann Patten and Richard Targett were married on 10 Oct 1852 in St Mary's Church, Southampton, England. Richard Targett was born on 9 Dec 1827 in Old Basing, Hampshire, England. Mary Ann Patten and Richard Targett had the following children: Thank you for your kind offer to send a copy of the marriage certificate I would really like to have it. Mary Ann Targett was born in 1853 in Southampton, Hampshire, Caroline Targett was born on 9 Jan 1854 in 2 James Street, Southampton, William Edward Targett was born in 1856 in Droxford, Hampshire, England. Sarah Ann Targett was born in 1858 in Southampton, Hampshire, England. Elizabeth Jane Targett was born in 1861 in Southampton, Hampshire, England. Henry George Targett was born in 1863 in Southampton, Hampshire, England. Kate Targett was born in 1865 in Southampton, Hampshire, England. I have looked for the children, very briefly, in 1851. Possibilities are: Martha, aged 17, born Salisbury, Wiltshire, in service, Southampton, St Marys. She later married William Tizzard William, aged 19, born Salisbury, Wiltshire, lodging and working as a costermonger, also Southampton, St Marys I can not find Charles and George in 1851 Census but a possibility is that they were returned to Somerset and were recorded as being born in West Chinnock (Som) HO107/1930/~F472 living together at the Union House Preston Road, Yeovil, Somerset. In the 1861 Census (RG9/1362) George was living with the Pitcher family as a lodger and Baker's Servant at, Private House, Melbury Osmond, Dorset By 1871, George and wife Elizabeth (b Dorset) had returned to Somerset and were living with their family in Yeovil. He was a baker. In 1861, Charles Patten was lodging in Yeovil and working as a chimney Sweep.	William PATTEN
165	05/06 Free BMD has Ellen Baker Stanton's death recorded in Weymouth in June 1880 aged 76 09/05 1851 Census 154679 Stanton Charles B. 12 Y 1839 Scholar Wyke Regis Dorset England Weymouth & Melcombe1857 423 154685 Stanton Ellen B. 46 Y 1805 Mariners wife Monkton Dorset England Weymouth & Melcombe1857 423 154698 Stanton James H. 9 Y 1842 Scholar Wyke Regis Dorset England Weymouth & Melcombe1857 423 http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/D/DORSET+2005+50057994521+MESSAGE-BODY	Ellen Baker PAYNE
166	03/05 Looking at the 1851 Census images for Wyke Regis At no 5 Dorset Place Folio 423 John PAYNE , Head, Widow, 74, Carpenter, Dorset ? Ellen B STANTON , Dau, Mar, 46, Mariners Wife, Dorset ? Charles B STANTON, Grandson,,12, Scholar, Dorset, Wyke http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/D/DORSET+2005+13652003274+F	John PAYNE
167	03/07 From Ruth Jenkins: Margaret was Countess of Salisbury	Margaret PLANTAGENET
168	03/07 From Ruth Jenkins: Eldest son of Sir Richard Pole and Margaret Plantagenet, Countess of Salisbury. Knighted by Henry VIII in 1513 during Henry?s French campaign. Created Baron Montague, much of the lands originally held by the Neville family were conferred on him (for a fee). He was referred to as Lord Montague in official documents and was a witness to the great peace Treaty of London in 1518. He was a member of the royal household and was allowed his own livery. In 1520, he attended Henry VIII at the Field of the Cloth of Gold. He was one of the peers who convicted Anne Boleyn. As a Roman Catholic, Pole did not approve of Henry?s destroying Church property and the anti-Catholic feeling in England. Henry was fully aware of Montagu?s feelings, and through his betrayal by his brother Geoffrey Pole, the King obtained the evidence he needed to have Montagu arrested in put into the Tower. Late in Nov 1539 Montague and Henry Courtenay, Marquis of Exeter were tried before Lord Chancellor Audley, the Lord High Steward, and a jury of peers found them guilty of treason. A week later, on 9 Dec, both lords met their deaths on Tower Hill. Lord Montague, left a son and two daughters. The son may have been attainted with his father and must have died soon after his father for there is no mention of him in official documents. His daughter, Catherine, married Francis, Lord Hastings, later Earl of Huntingdon, and her sister, Winifred, married first a brother of Catherine?s husband and later a member of the Barrington family. The girls were restored to full honours and property at the accession of Queen Mary. His brother Reginald was a Cardinal. His other brother Geoffrey Pole was knighted in 1529 by Henry VIII at York Place. A devout Roman Catholic, he greatly disapproved of Henry VIII?s divorce proceedings from Catalina of Aragon. Although he was appointeed one of the servitors at Anne Boleyn?s coronation, his loyalties were with Princess Mary and the former Queen Catalina. He then visited the Imperial Ambassador Chapuys and assured him that if the Holy Roman Emperor were to invade England to redress the wrong that had been done to Queen Catalina, that the English people would favor him. Unfortunately, his words reached the ears of the King and he was arrested and sent to the Tower on Aug 1538. He lay for two months in prison and, in late Oct, began his interrogation. He was questioned about private conversations and letters sent to and received from Cardinal Pole by himself and other members of the family. Geoffrey was faced with the rack and, knowing that he would inevitably implicate his mother and elder brother, Henry, Lord Montagu, he attempted suicide and seriously injured himself. After long periods of interrogation he broke and supplied the ?evidence? the King required not only against Margaret and Henry but also against Henry Courtenay, Marquis of Exeter, Sir Edward Neville and others. Henry had Montague and Exeter arrested and committed to the Tower on 4 Nov. Geoffrey, tried with his brother and Exeter, entered a plea of guilty and was condemned to death but was pardoned as a result of his betrayal. Cromwell informed the French Ambassador that he was hopeful of learning more from him. On representation from his wife, Geoffrey received a pardon for reason that he was so ill that he was already as good as dead. In 1540, a few weeks after his mother?s death, he left his family behind and fled to Europe, where he remained until the reign of Queen Mary. He had travelled to Rome when he left England and thrown himself at the feet of his brother, the Cardinal. He proclaimed himself unworthy to be considered his brother as he had caused another brother?s death. Reginald obtained his absolution from the Pope and sent him to the Bishop of Liege in Flanders. He returned to England and died in 1558 a few days before Reginald and was buried at Stoughton. He had married Constance, the elder of two daughter and heirs of Sir John Pakenham. They had five sons and six daughters of whom two married and one daughter became a nun.	Montague Henry POLE
169	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
170	04/10 1861 Census: Name Jane Ann Rathbone Age 10 Estimated Year of Birth 1851 Relationship to Head of Household Servant Occupation Nurse Maid Birth Place Iron Acton Birth County Gloucestershire Address Partridge District Chipping Sodbury, 4 Iron-Acton Administrative County Gloucestershire Source: "Ronald Stanton; Family Notes; Date List" lists Jane Ann's surname as "Rathbone". There is an Elizabeth Rathbone listed on an inscriptions list for Holy Trinity Church at Rangeworthy in Gloucs: Elizabeth, wife of Thomas RATHBONE, 11 Feb 1902, 82, 1820 Thomas RATHBONE, 12 July 1871, 48, 1823 http://www.wishful-thinking.org.uk/genuki/GLS/Rangeworthy/MIs.html Needs further research to confirm relationship. {Additional notes in Family Notes; General Information" on a hand drawn family tree provides names of Jane's parents as Thomas and Elizabeth...} Her name appears on census's as born in Iron Acton, Gloucestershire. 06/03 Had this name originally as "Eliza Rathbone". Now confirmed to be "Jane" that married John Allen. Poss Eliza was alternate name?	Jane Ann RATHBONE
171	02/09 Sarah... Arthur married Catherine Francis Kekwick (1842 in Stratford, Essex) on the 4/10/1871 in Shoreditch, Middlesex. They had 5 children, Arthur (1873 in Reading, Berkshire), Leonard (1874 in Reading, Berkshire), Violet (1876 in Reading, Berkshire), Harold (1882 in Eastbourne, Sussex) & my great grandmother Jane (1884 in Eastbourne, Sussex).	Arthur ROLFE
172	02/09 Sarah email Jane married Arthur Grigsby (1881 in Reading, Berkshire) & they had 2 sons. Arthur (1908 in Reading, Berkshire) & John (1911 in Reading, Berkshire). John is my grandfather.	Jane ROLFE
173	03/06 Email from Dave Wheal: Alice Mary Rolls Registered birth June 1848 Weymouth 8 154 Marriage James Henry Stanton Alice Mary Rolls Registered June 1867 Mile End 1c 1129 02/06 See attachment email from Dave Wheal 24/02/06 03/05 Email from Jonathan jww268@hotmail.com 1871 census: Alice M Stanton 23 Weymouth, Dorset, England Wife Mile End Old Town London Fanny E A Stanton 7 months Stepney, Middlesex, England Daughter Mile End Old Town London James H Stanton 29 Weymouth, Dorset, England Head Mile End Old Town	Alice M ROLLS
174	03/05 Email from Denise 27/03/05 dtbright@btinternet.com In the 1891 census Mary and Lilian are living with their grandmother in Wyke Regis. Mary is also with her Grandmother in the 1881 census as well as William Stanton, Kate Ann Martin Stanton and their son William Stanton.	Mary Tabitha ROLLS
175	Harold was a freemason. He was known as "Rosebud" due to his immaculate dress, and the rosebud he always wore in his lapel.	Harold Leonard ROSSITER
176	07/07 Extract from recorded interview with Douglas CAMPBELL (DC) and his wife Irene (IC) in 1984: AS: You mention the Salmons, and that came in somewhere but I haven't got it down on the sheet. DC: Who? IC: Salmon... Frank Salmon AS: The Salmons. It was this guy Salmon that you gave your half crown to DC: Yes Tom Salmon yes. IC: Oh Tom? Not Frank? DC: No, Tom Salmon. AS: Now according to this Tom Salmon is the husband of Francis DC: Francis Salmon Francis West AS: Right now is Francis one of your mums sisters? DC: Mums sister AS: So Francis West married Tom Salmon and Tom Salmon pinched your half a crown (laughter) IC: Which he never got! JS: And bought a drink with it! IC: Oh isn't it a shame! DC: Yes. I could well mum even told you that didn't she about it IC: You know injustices done like that when you're a child you never forget them do you? DC: I never forgot it! I never forgot it!	Tom SALMON
177	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
178	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
179	07/07 Extract from recorded interview with Douglas CAMPBELL (DC) and his wife Irene SHEPPARD (IC) in 1984: JS: And what did Grandad do he'd been in insurance? IC: I can't think was dad did in the beginning you know I think he was one of these people that went from job to job. JS: I remember he used to tell us that when he was about 11 he was on a milk float, or in a milk round. IC: Yes. He left school at 11 because in those days to go on to a higher school I think you had to pay or something. And as I say he came from.. I don't know whether its a foster home or some relatives had him. And the school where he was you know he'd gone as far as he could go, and he left school then and he worked in all different things, milk rounds, butchers all sorts of things. AS: This would have been the last years of the C19th? IC: Yes I know when he was first married DC: Wasn't he in Provident? IC: He was in Provident at some time but I can't remember at what time. No that came after, he had the shops, because he had a greengrocers shop with a man DC: And then he finished up in Insurance IC: He had a grocers shop during the war, partly during the war, because I mean he was invalided out because he had this heart condition even then. And then after all his shops, and then he went into insurance, and he was in insurance then for the rest of his life. (inaudible) But other than that I can't think of anything else. AS: That's great. It's given us quite a bit. The link in the discussion above to a Greengrocers appears to corroborate the 1901 census record since in that record Fred's brother Joseph is a Grocers assistant.	Frederick George SHEPPARD
180	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
181	1901 Census of William SHEPPARD family shows a daughter whose name is somewhat illegible but is thought to state "Minnie"	Minnie SHEPPARD
182	07/07 Extract from recorded interview with Douglas CAMPBELL (DC) and his wife Irene SHEPPARD (IC) in 1984: AS: Right. And let's have a look at what we know about them Frederick had according to this two brothers no a brother and a sister. IC: Yes AS: Rose and Jack yes? IC: Yes AS: Perhaps just as well we got this sorted out before we started recording because otherwise we would have spent hours trying to! IC: Yes! AS: Rose and Jack. Do you know about their spouses? IC: Jack married Ginny and I don't know how many children she had. I know she had one daughter but I don't know there must have been other children I think AS: Ok daughters name? IC: don't know. AS: Right Rose? IC: Who was the other one? AS: Rose was it? Yes IC: Rose married now who did Rose marry? I can't think of his name now AS: Ok but she married IC: She married, and they had a daughter, Joan. And a son, Lesley.	Rose SHEPPARD
183	William (and family) appears on the 1901 census living at 26 Hyde Lane, Battersea, London and working as a Builders scaffolder.	William SHEPPARD
184	09/04 Ethel may be the daughter or the sister of Frederick Simmons. The information in the census does not make this clear: The 1881 Census - Paulton Parish - Res: Near Church - Piece 2427 - Folio 133 - Page 20 Mary Heath Head W 87 Widow Paulton Jane Simmons Daur W 40 Paulton Frederic Simmons Gson U 21 Boot Rivetter Paulton Ethis Simmons Gdaur 2 Paulton William Allward Lodger U 18 Boot Rivetter Bath The 1891 Census - Paulton Parish - 1 - 3 rooms - Piece 1926 - Folio 67 - Page 3 - Schedule 12 Fred Simmons Head S 30 Shoemaker Empd Paulton Jane Simmons S 52 Paulton Ethel Simmons Daur 12 High Littleton Emily Bush Boarder S 62 High Littleton	Ethel SIMMONS
185	09/04 The 1861 Census - Paulton Parish - 2 - Res: Brittens - Piece 1679 - Folio 174 - Page 26 - Schedule 140 John Simmons Head M 24 Coal Miner Paulton Jane Simmons Wife M 22 Paulton Fredrick Simmons Son 1 Paulton The 1871 Census - Paulton Parish - Res: Pithay - Piece 2470 - Folio 55 - Page 6 - Schedule 222 Mary Heath Head W 74 Paulton Fred Simons Gson 10 Scholar Paulton The 1881 Census - Paulton Parish - Res: Near Church - Piece 2427 - Folio 133 - Page 20 Mary Heath Head W 87 Widow Paulton Jane Simmons Daur W 40 Paulton Frederic Simmons Gson U 21 Boot Rivetter Paulton Ethis Simmons Gdaur 2 Paulton William Allward Lodger U 18 Boot Rivetter Bath The 1891 Census - Paulton Parish - 1 - 3 rooms - Piece 1926 - Folio 67 - Page 3 - Schedule 12 Fred Simmons Head S 30 Shoemaker Empd Paulton Jane Simmons S 52 Paulton Ethel Simmons Daur 12 High Littleton Emily Bush Boarder S 62 High Littleton	Frederick SIMMONS
186	09/04 The 1851 Census - Paulton Parish - Piece 1939 - Folio 39 - Page 161 - Schedule 155 Elizabeth Simmons Head W 33 Paulton John Simmons Son 15 Coal Miner Paulton Harriet Simmons Daur 12 Paulton Alfred Simmons Son 9 Paulton Simons Simmons Son 7 Paulton John Gay Lodger W 69 Coal Miner MSN The 1861 Census - Paulton Parish - 2 - Res: Brittens - Piece 1679 - Folio 174 - Page 26 - Schedule 140 John Simmons Head M 24 Coal Miner Paulton Jane Simmons Wife M 22 Paulton Fredrick Simmons Son 1 Paulton	John SIMMONS
187	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SIMMONS, Ann Christening Gender: Female Christening Date: 18 Jan 1800 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Simmons Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804	Ann SIMONDS
188	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SIMONDS, George Christening Gender: Male Christening Date: 14 Jun 1795 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Simonds Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804	George SIMONDS
189	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SIMONDS, James Christening Gender: Male Christening Date: 27 Jun 1791 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Simonds Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804	James SIMONDS
190	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SIMONDS, John Christening Gender: Male Christening Date: 17 Apr 1785 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Simonds Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804	John SIMONDS
191	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SIMONDS, Martha Christening Gender: Female Christening Date: 17 May 1789 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Simonds Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804	Martha SIMONDS
192	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SYMONDS, Sarah Christening Gender: Female Christening Date: 26 Mar 1787 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Symonds Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804	Sarah SIMONDS
193	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: SIMONDS, Susannah Christening Gender: Female Christening Date: 20 May 1793 Recorded in: Upway, Dorset, England Father: William Simonds Mother: Martha Source: FHL Film 1239252 Dates: 1776 - 1804 02/05 1841 Census for Upwey shows: http://www.dorset-opc.com/1841Upwey.htm Elwell Street; Thomas; SIMMONDS; 50; Labourer; Yes; HO107/286/18/F6p7 Elwell Street; Betsy; SIMMONDS; 40; ; Yes; HO107/286/18/F6p7 Elwell Street; Jane; SIMMONDS; 25; Drefsm; Yes; HO107/286/18/F6p7 Elwell Street; Ann; SIMMONDS; 20; School Mistrefs; Yes; HO107/286/18/F6p7 Elwell Street; Thomas; SIMMONDS; 15; Carpenter Ap; Yes; HO107/286/18/F6p7 and also Stotting Way; Hannah; SIMMONS; 35; Shopkeeper; Yes; HO107/286/18/F13p21 Stotting Way; Susanna; SIMMONS; 4; ; Yes; HO107/286/18/F14p22 Stotting Way; Richard; SIMMONS; 2; ; Yes; HO107/286/18/F14p22 Could these be relatives of our Susanna?	Susannah SIMONDS
194	07/06 Ancestry and descendants details for Martha LANGSHAW thanks to Ann JONES Charles and Martha lived at 5 St. Albans Row and very impressive house which is now a Toyshop with a Coffee shop next door which if I remember rightly had also been there from the middle or late 1800's as a coffee-shop. (Email from Ann Jones)	Charles Hammond SMITH
195	09/05 Gravestone inscription: In everloving memory of Robert Langshaw Smith The beloved husband of Sarah Smith who fell asleep in Jesus March 20th 1905 Aged 64 years Goid hath called the patient sufferer All thy pain and sufferings o'er Though we mourn for thee our dear one Thou are not lost but gone before Also of Sarah Ann his wife died March 8th 1926 Aged 80 years Robert Langshaw Smith started at Portland Prison as an Assistant Warder in1866, became a Warder in 1874 and a Principal Warder in 1884, retiring due to ill health in 1887. 09/04 Information on Smith family from email from Brian Wollaston August 04 Hello Mark, I have found your interests in the Stanton and Bown families through the S&DFHS website. James Stanton and Mary Ann Bown are my 2 x gt grand parents through Sarah Ann Stanton, a sister to William John Stanton who I presume is your ancestor.. I have for some time been trying to find Mary Ann Bown's father's death/burial as information about him is a bit sparse. Also I cannot find him in the 1841 census. I would like to have some confirmation of his age to see if the one I have found being baptised in Fleet in 1791 is really him. If it is, then there could be an interesting link as his mother's maiden name was Lovell. Do you have any info on that side of the family? You may wish to have a look at my web site at www.wollastonb.co.uk Best wishes Brian Wollaston Data from... http://www.wollastonb.co.uk/ More data on Fletcher and Maxfield ancestory is available on Brians website.	Robert Langshaw SMITH
196	0410 Apparently Cyril married and had 3 children	Cyril SQUIRE
197	05/06 Free BMD has Albert Lovell Stanton's birth recorded in Weymouth in June 1887	Albert Lovell STANTON
198	03/04 Occupation given in 1901 as Workman, Rolling Mill, Woolwich Archal. Possible this should read Woolwich Arsenal? There was a rolling mill at the Woolwich Arsenal, presumably for rolling steel for guns? The mill was demolished some time between 1994 and 2003 as the site became redeveloped... "The Weighbridge House adjacent to Building 33 (which was formerly a rolling mill)." in an article on the web called "OPEN DAY AT THE ROYAL ARSENAL - WOOLWICH" by JACK VAUGHAN http://gihs.gold.ac.uk/gihs4.html	Alfred J STANTON
199	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: STANTON, Charles Christening Gender: Male Christening Date: 10 Apr 1822 Recorded in: Fleet, Dorset, England Death Date: 9 May 1822 Father: Jacob STANTON Mother: Rebecca Source: FHL Film 1279496 Dates: 1821 - 1824 09/05 Buried with Jacob and Rebecca in Fleet Church Fleet: Gravestone inscription ... Also their three children Henry, Charles and Eliza who died in their infancy "Them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him"	Charles STANTON
200	06/06 British Isles VRI CD has: STANTON, Charles Baker Christening Gender: Male Christening Date: 22 Sep 1839 Recorded in: Weymouth, Dorset, England Collection: Holy Trinity Father: John STANTON Mother: Ellen Source: FHL Film 1239253 Dates: 1836 - 1847 05/06 Free BMD has Charles Baker Stanton's birth recorded in Weymouth in June 1838	Charles Baker STANTON