2 17033F

¹ Source: Michael Rumble

(16001M). Brenda Rohl (17033F) researching in the London Records office in 1989 noted her birth as "Eueanita Blanche" in the parish of Eastbourne for the quarter October - December 1864, reference 2b 63.

² 14004F

³ 15016F

⁴ Source 15008F

⁵ 14009F

⁶ 14003M

⁷ 15008F

⁸ 15009M

⁹ 14009F

lanche was the fourth child of Henry Rumble & Grace Humfrey. She was born in 1864 at Eastbourne, England and died on 11 July 1949 at Worthing¹. She remained single, training as a nurse at St. Batholemews, London. She corresponded regularly with both Kate Rumble² and Dorothy Fall³, and was the source of much of the Rumble family information contained in this record.

Blanche was always interested in the family but was sometimes regarded as a troublemaker⁴.

The entry in the Index of Wills states:

Rumble, Eueanita Blanche of 49 St. Lawrence Avenue Worthing in the County of Sussex spinster died 11 July 1949. Probate London 1 October to Mercy Geraldine Rumble⁵ spinster. Personal Effects ,2,093 3. 3d.

In her will she left her gold watch to Ernest Duncan Lambert Rumble⁶, a Ruby and Diamond Ring to niece Frances Martha Rumble⁷, a drawing to Joseph Duncan Rumble⁸ and the residue of her estate to her sister Mercy Geraldine Rumble⁹.

¹ The London Records Office shows that the birth of Mercy Geraldine Rumble was recorded in the parish of Eastbourne for the quarter July-September 1877, reference 2b 64.

² 14004F

³ 15016F

⁴ 15009M

⁵ 15008F

⁶ 15007M

⁷ 15006M

ercy is believed to be the youngest child of Henry Rumble & Grace Humfrey. It is likely that she was born in 1877 but her precise date of her birth is not known¹. She remained single and lived in West Worthing in the later part of her life. She corresponded regularly with Kate Rumble² and Dorothy Fall³.

In her home at West Worthing she had on her wall a framed parchment of the de Brotherton coat of arms. This was passed to Joseph Duncan Rumble⁴ and was in his possession in 1990. Mercy died at Camberley on 3 August 1964.

The entry in the Index of Wills states:

Rumble, Mercy Geraldine of 23 Fir Drive Hawley Camberley in the County of Surrey Spinster who died 3 August 1964 at Whitehanger Fenhurst Haslemere in the County of Surrey Probate Lewes to Westminster Bank Ltd. Personal Effects ,5,502.

In her Will she gave her red tea set to be divided between nephew Joseph Duncan Rumble and Frances Martha Rumble⁵. Joseph also received ,50 stg. Her house at 49 St.Lawrence Avenue Worthing was bequeathed to her nephew Thomas Euean Rumble⁶, while her house at 45 South Croxted Road West Dulwich went to her niece Frances Martha Rumble. The residue of her estate went to nephew John Faithful Scott Rumble⁷.

¹ 14004F

² 14015M

³ No.2 Vanbrugh Terrace - the home of Anthony & Letitia Knight.

⁴ A description of the grave is given under the entry for Anthony Knight (13007M).

⁵ Dornberg Road is just off the Old Dover Road, and very near to his parents home in Vanbrugh Terrace.

alentine Elphinstone, the son of Anthony Knight and Letitia Hochee, was born on 22 November 1862. He married Lavinia Jane (Jenny) Ruvell in 1891, at Stockton, England. In an 1897 letter to Kate Rumble¹ , Henry St.John Knight² stated that Val and Jenny were still living at Blackheath³ "Val doing draftsman's work at Woolwich, but is looking out for the first opportunity of going out to the Cape." He died on 21 March 1904 at the age of 41, leaving Jenny as a comparatively young widow. They had three children: Valentine, Frederick and (Courtney St.) Aubyn. Valentine is buried in the family grave at Charlton cemetery, Greenwich⁴.

The entry in the Index of Wills states:

Knight, Valentine Elphinstone of 21 Dornberg Road Blackheath⁵ in the County of Kent who died 21 March 1904. Admin London to Anthony Knight.

Personal effects , 277 11s.

¹ 14015M

² 14004F

³ 15016F

⁴ 13039M

rederick William Anthony was the son of Anthony Knight & Letitia Hochee. He was born on 3 August 1864. His date of marriage is not known. He died on 12 October 1932 at Hendon, England.

Fred became an engineer on a cable ship in South America. Henry St.John Knight¹ stated that Fred sailed for Rio on 2 November 1894 to join the Western Brazilian Telegraph company, having signed a three year engagement; he returned in November 1896. He married Mary Gerard Rawlinson in Pernambuco (Recife), a coastal port in Brazil. They had no children. His sister Kate² noted in her diary that on 13 March 1911, at Pernambuco, he was received into the Catholic church. In April 1919 Fred was possibly about to return to Britain from Brazil, since his sister Kate notes in her diary that she wrote two letters him on the same day, one addressed to Brazil, the other to the family home at Blackheath.

Dorothy Fall³ stated that he retired back in England but could not stand the cold so bought a lovely home called "La Fosse" at Guernsey in the Channel Islands.

In 1922 he inherited ,500 from his Uncle Sydney Poole Lowdell⁴.

The entry in the Index of Wills states:

Knight, Frederick William Anthony of La Fosse St Martins Guernsey Channel Islands who died 12 October 1932 Probate London to Henry St.John Knight, Major H.M.Army. Personal Effects ,7,588 12s 3d

¹The marriage is recorded in the parish of Lewisham for the September 1894 quarter, 1d 1846

² Shorncliffe camp is very near to Sandgate.

³ 14004F

enry, the son of Anthony Knight & Letitia Hochee, was born on 24 July 1867 in New Zealand. He married three times and died on 28 January 1951 at Winchester. He was in the Army Royal Engineers, served in South Africa, Palestine, the Far East, and Canada. He built army huts at Salisbury Plains, England, in the first world war.

Before joining the army, he worked at Gravesend but, in October 1892, at the age of 23, he left his work there to study at home for exams as Assistant Surveyor Royal Engineers, Civil Staff War Office.

In November 1893 he went up for his exams, which took six days. Fourteen took the exams for only four vacancies. In January 1894 he commenced duty at Woolwich as Warrant Officer Surveyor, having taken fourth place in the exams. On 31 March 1894 he left Woolwich to take up duty at Devonport.

Henry became engaged on 25 August 1892 to Ellen Theresa Glanville and married at Blackheath on 5 July 1894¹. Ellen was known as Nellie, and they held a wedding reception with sixty-five relatives and friends present. Then followed a three week honeymoon at Southwold.

Living at Plymouth, Henry returned to work at Devonport. He was transferred to Shorncliffe Camp² on 9 October 1896, where he lived in a large house but was later given an overseas posting.

In 1897 he wrote to his sister Kate³ about his life at Shorncliffe[1]:

I have most comfortable quarters here with 3 acre kitchen garden attached, and a nice strip of lawn but am expecting my turn abroad within this year or early next. Our little boy who we now call "Anton" is nearly two years old - our only one, but the life of our small household.

It seemed rather remarkable to me that I should be sent to Shorncliffe. I remember so well 20 years ago when we stayed at (Hatton?) House Sandgate how we used to walk up the hill with the Pater and see the troops. Our situation is delightful - the best in thewhole camp - The house stands on the edge of a hill looking up a lovely wooded valley to the right with picturesque houses dotted here and there between the trees - to the left we see Hythe and right across a bay to Dungeness Point - 16 miles across.

I have done all the work in the garden and have a good supply of nearly every vegetable. The quarters, for which I only have to pay ,20 a year, contain the following rooms & all large rooms. Drawing room, spare bedroom, pantry, dining room, nursery, best bedroom, W.C., servant's bedroom, lumber room, wine cellar, passage 60 feet long, kitchen, scullery, coal cellar, store & larder & bathroom. You will be interested, I know, to hear that I am now getting ,210 per annum but, as we are obliged to keep a nurse as well as a general servant, I find it none too much.

The flower garden, too, is very nice with plenty of roses and flowers to supply the vases all the summer. The great drawback is when one is moved, the moving of furniture is not repaid so I was over ,20 out of pocket when I came from Devonport. In going abroad, Nell's passage will be paid by the War Department & also Anton's which is an (???) - I have no idea at present where we will be sent to next. The pay, however, is always greatly increased at foreign stations.

⁴"Shortie" is presumably a nickname for Henry Vincent Shortland (13063M), the

husband of Alice.

⁵ The exact address of Henry's house is not known but John Fall (16021M) has an envelope addressed to Mrs H.H. Rumble, around 1900-1902, on the back of which is written "Major H.St.John Knight, 15 Anchor Road, Eastleigh, Hampshire."

Pater & Mater both keep well, and now are at Eastbourne with Aunt Alice & Shortie⁴, the latter being over 90 and still hale.

There is great commotion everywhere over the coming Queen's Diamond Jubilee. I am not going to see it - they say over 4 million of people will witness the procession & enormous prices are being paid for some of the seats. Hitchcock & Williams facing St.Paul's churchyard realising ,7,000 for Jubilee week.... ⁵

Henry and Nellie had only one child, Anthony Henry [who was known as Anton]. Nellie died in 1897 giving birth to their second child, a daughter. The baby also died at birth. Henry maintained contact with his sister Kate Rumble and niece Dorothy Fall.

Mary was the daughter of Annie Hochee (13038F) and Crawford John Pocock.

¹ In 1990 Brenda Rohl

(17033F) searched the London Records Office for a record of Henry's marriage to May Pocock, but could not find it.

² 15020M

³ 14004F

⁴ Source: Kate's diary for 2 August 1927. Her diary entry for 12 December 1927 also states: "Letter to Uncle Henry to his new home at Botley." His address was "The Oaks," Botley, Hants.

⁵ 13039M

enry's second marriage, at St.Peter's in Brighton, was to his cousin, Mary Emily (May) Pocock¹. By this marriage there was a daughter, Edith, who died in infancy, and then two sons, Ernest St.John and William Crawford. Anton Knight², Henry's son by his first marriage, said that the Chinese strain showed strongly in Ernest and William, `particularly the latter as, of course, his mother was the daughter of one of Granny's sisters, Annie Pocock.'

Henry went to several postings during his army career. He wrote to his sister Kate³ in September 1920 from Palestine. In that year, his wife, May, wrote to Kate from Brighton.

He retired on 24 July 1927⁴.

In 1922 Henry inherited about ,500 stg. from his uncle Sydney Poole Lowdell⁵ The entry in the Index of Wills for his brother Frederick, granted probate to Henry St.John and stated him as a Major in H.M.Army.

May died late in March 1943 and Henry remarried for the third time.

¹ 14004F

² 13039M

ary Emily, the daughter of Dr Crawford John Pocock and Ann Hochee, was born on 8 August 1872. Little is known of her. The diaries of Kate Rumble¹ consistently refer to her as "May." It is presumed that this was the name by which she was known in the family. However, Sydney Poole Lowdell² in his Will stated:

To Mary Knight daughter of my deceased sister Ann Pocock two thousand five hundred pounds . . . ,

and her probate notice names her as "Mary Emily."

She married Henry St.John Knight, her first cousin, in 1901. Their first child, Edith, died in infancy. They then had two sons, Ernest and William.

May died on 13 March 1943, and was buried at Brighton with her parents. The entry in the index of Wills states:

Knight Mary Emily of West View London Road St.Ives Huntington (wife of Henry St.John Knight) died 13 March 1943 at Grove Nursing Home Hills Road Cambridge Probate Winchester to Henry St.John Knight retired Major H.M.Army.

Personal Effects ,1,307 17s 1d.

¹ 15016F

² 15020M

³ 17033F

⁴ See Anton's comments regarding Susie's father.

n August 1943, at the age of 75 Henry married Susie, a young girl in her twenties. Almost immediately, on 17 August 1943, he remade his Will. There is some confusion as both Dorothy Fall¹ and Anton Knight² said that Susie's surname was Meager. However, Brenda Rohl³ reported that the London Record Office showed that the marriage of Henry St.John Knight and Susie W.M. Turrell was registered in the parish of Salisbury for the September quarter of 1943, [Reference 5a 488.]

Henry had three children by this third marriage, the first being a son, Percy, born in September 1944. The second child was Graham, born in 1946, and the third John, born in 1948.

Henry died on 28 January, 1951 at Winchester at the age of 82. Dorothy Fall stated that he left his entire estate of ,20,000 to Susie, and that Anton, his eldest son by his first marriage, was very upset by this⁴.

However, the abstract of Henry's will states:

KNIGHT Henry St.John of 13 Archers Road, Eastleigh, Hampshire died 28th January 1951 at the Royal Hants County Hospital Winchester. PROBATE Winchester 21st March to Arthur Charles Morrish Sol. Effects ,730. 4s.

This is at variance with the ,20,000 stated by Dorothy Fall. It is possible that he may have made a gift of most of his estate to Susie well before he died, or that Dorothy Fall romanticised the amount. His last Will and Testament is very simple. He left his entire estate to Susie and gave, as burial instructions:

I desire that my body be buried by my Brethren in the Lord with whom I have been in fellowship for over fifty years and locally represented at the Meeting Room Northlands Road Eastleigh I direct that my body be laid to rest in Plot D.184 in the Eastleigh and Bishopstoke Cemetery which plot I purchased on the nineteenth day of February One thousand nine hundred and thirty two under receipt number 1775.

¹ 14015M

² 14004F

³ Brenda Rohl (17033F) who undertook this research added by way of explanation: F xi 1897 = football team. In that year they lost both major games against other schools. Lost to

Bradford 7-0, lost to

Malvern 9-0.

⁴ 15016F

⁵ 13039M

hurchill, or "Church" as he was known in the family, the youngest child of Anthony Knight & Letitia Hochee, was born at Elham, England probably in 1879. The London Records Office listed his birth in the quarterly edition for March 1879, for the parish of Elham, reference 2a 992. Presumably he was born early in 1879, or in 1878. In the 1881 census, when his parents were at 28 Hyde Gardens, Eastbourne, he was listed as 2 years of age.

In 1897, his brother Henry St.John¹ wrote to his sister Kate²:

Churchill is finishing his schooling at Radley College near Oxford & is now 18 years of age.

The following entry occurs in the book: Register of St.Peter's College, Radley:

Michaelmas 1893 - Knight, Churchill (Master - Mr Bryans) son of Anthony Knight of 2 Vanbrough Tce Blackheath F xi 1897³, left 1898 II. Electrical Engineer. m. 1906 Daisy Maud dau of William Charles Burnett of Brantwood, Oakcroft Road Blackheath."

Churchill went on to Oxford and, in 1906, married Daisy Burnett. The English Civil Registration from 1837 Index shows his marriage recorded in the parish of Lewisham for the December 1906 quarter, reference 1d 2004, where it is stated that he married Daisy Maud Burnett. After his marriage he went with his wife to Shanghai to work as an engineer.

In her diary, his sister Kate recorded writing her first letter to Churchill's wife Daisy in Shanghai on 20 October 1917.

According to Dorothy Fall⁴ he was "well off", eventually owning a stud farm. In 1922 he inherited about ,500 stg. from his Uncle Sydney Poole Lowdell⁵. He retired back to England in 1934 at the age of 55 to live in Devon. He and Daisy had one son, Ronald, who was tragically killed in an air crash over Africa. Churchill died on 8 May 1942.

The entry in the Index of Wills stated:

Knight Churchill late of Nortons Bideford in the County of Devonshire who died 8 May 1942 Probate Bodmin to Daisy Maud Knight widow. Personal Effects ,6,404 19s 2d.

¹ 15028M

² 15029F

³ 15016M

⁴ 14021M

⁵ 16021M

eorge Edward Fall was born on 19 October 1850. Nothing is known of his first marriage. Just before the turn of the century he married Emily Louisa McNamara. There were three children by this marriage: Donald Townshend¹, Marjorie Louisa² and Victor George³.

George died on 19 August 1917.

The following information was supplied by Victor George Fall:

As a young man, George Edward was sent by his father in 1866 to Dundee, to learn the family business. In 1885, with a junior partner, M.H.Woolley, he founded a business: "M.H.Fall & Co." (The M.H. was from Woolley and there was no "& Co.") The clothing factory was in Long Buckby and the building was still there in 1960.

Gilbert & Sullivan's opera, H.M.S. Pinafore, after its first performance in 1878, created a large demand for pinafores, so George concentrated on these, importing artificial silk and other materials from Germany and Japan. By the turn of the century he had built up quite an export trade with Canada and South Africa, and became quite prosperous.

In 1899 he bought "The Firs" in Long Buckby with its two and one half acres of land. In 1905 he bought out his partner Woolley for ,5,000 and at the same time lent several thousand to his brother Tom⁴ who had become a lace manufacturer in Nottingham. He never got this back and was henceforth short of capital. The business thrived up to 1914 when the First World War cut material supplies, and exports became difficult. In 1916 be became ill and died on 19 August, 1917.

George is buried in the Anglican churchyard at Long Buckby, and John Fall⁵ located this in 1958.

Migration to

Australia

¹ A kerosene tin had a 4 gallon (18.2 litre) capacity and was about 23c square and 34c deep. Kerosene was much used as a lamp fuel. When empty it was put to a multitude of uses

Personality

15 stone = 210 lbs.

= 95 kg

Keeping a promise to

visit her family in

England

² See the entry for

Kay Melson (16021F) for a description of family visits

nnie, the daughter of Edward Cater and Elizabeth Smith, was born at Fincham, Norfolk, England on 15 January 1879. She married William Allerton in 1900 at the age of 21. She and William had three children. Following migration to Western Australia on the Ajana they settled in Harris Street, Palmyra. In the early years life was hard. At first she washed the clothes in kerosene tins¹, using a wood fire in the back garden, and fetched water from the nearest supply in Canning Highway. As they saved money, they made improvements. She and William put every part of their land to use, planting fruit trees and grape vines. Annie kept chickens, ducks, geese and a cow. At one time she had seven goats, while William grew vegetables.

Although not tall, Annie in later life weighed fifteen stone. She had a strong personality and was very determined. Violet considered her a domineering and stern mother. However, she was often very kind, had numerous friends, and could always be heard laughing.

Through hard work she was able to keep a promise made to her mother: After eight years she returned to England to visit her family in England. She took her youngest child, Harry, with her. Her children were important to her and, when they grew up and left home, she always expected them to bring their family for a visit every Sunday afternoon².

She died on 20 January 1951 at the age of 72.

DESCENDANCY CHART

FOR DONALD McINNES

NOTE:

The ID number is given for all persons with separate entries in the register.

(eg 14044AM)

For those who do not have separate entries, only the generation number, followed by dots, is shown.

(eg 15......)

The chart is abridged in that not all children are known and so cannot be shown.

His descendancy chart is given below:

14044AM‑‑ Donald MCINNES

14044AF sp‑Sarah UNKNOWN

│

1├──15.....‑‑ James MCINNES (b.1882)

2├──15.....‑‑ Mary MCINNES (b.1885)

│

3└──15053AM‑‑ Donald MCINNES (b.1886)

15053AFsp‑Lucy Australia MILLER (b.1888)

│

1├─ 16.....‑‑ Heather MCINNES (b.1913)

│ 16..... sp‑Wallie CASSIDY

│ │

│ 1└──17.....4‑‑ Heather CASSIDY

│ 17..... sp‑Al LAVENDER

│ │

│ 1├──18.....‑‑ Kay LAVENDER

│ 2└──18..... sp‑Tim WEIN

│

2├──16032AM‑‑ Jean MCINNES (b.1916)

│ 16032AF sp‑Stanley Edward BAKER (b.1912)

│ │ ╔══════════════════════╗

│ └─────╢ See Chart for Thomas ║

│ ║ Baker 14046AM ║

│ ╚══════════════════════╝

3├──16.....‑‑ Mavis A. MCINNES (b.1918)

│ 16..... sp‑Albert A SPARKS

│ │

│ 1├──17.....‑‑ Rosalind SPARKS

│ │ 17.....sp‑UNKNOWN

│ │ │

│ │1-2└──18..... 2 children

│ │

│ 2└──17.....‑‑ Unknown SPARKS

│

4├──16.....‑‑ Donald MCINNES (b.1922)

│ 16..... sp‑Jean UNKNOWN

│ │

│ 1├──17.....‑‑ Donald MCINNES

│ 2└──17.....‑‑ Leslie MCINNES

│

5├──16.....‑‑ Leslie MCINNES (b.1924)

│ 16..... sp‑UNKNOWN

│ │

│ 1└──17.....‑‑ Dianne? MCINNES

│

6├──16.....‑‑ Lorna MCINNES (b.1925)

│ 16..... sp‑Ken UNKNOWN

│ │

│ 1└──17.....‑‑ Ken UNKNOWN

│

7├──16.....‑‑ June Dawn MCINNES (b.1929)

│ 16..... sp‑William (Bill) TAYLOR (b.1924)

│ │

│ 1├──17.....‑‑ Peter William TAYLOR (b.1949)

│ 2├──17.....‑‑ Denise Gay TAYLOR (b.1951)

│ 3└──17.....‑‑ Allan TAYLOR (b.1955)

│

8├──16.....‑‑ Neil MCINNES (b.1932)

│ 16..... sp‑UNKNOWN

│ │

│ 1└──17.....‑‑ Unknown MCINNES

│

9├──16.....‑‑ Bruce MCINNES

│

10└──16.....‑‑ Doreen MCINNES

16..... sp‑Douglas PARIS

│

1└──4‑‑ Yvonne PARIS

NOTE:

The ID number is given for all persons with separate entries in the register.

(eg 14045AM)

For those who do not have separate entries, only the generation number, followed by dots, is shown.

(eg 15......)

Thomas and Annie Miller had five children, as shown in the chart below.

14045AM‑‑ Thomas MILLER

14045AF sp‑Annie UNKNOWN

│

1├──15.....‑‑ Janet E. MILLER (b.1880)

2├──15.....‑‑ Laura H. MILLER (b.1882)

3├──15.....‑‑ Percy B. MILLER (b.1885)

4├──15.....‑‑ Elsie A. MILLER (b.1887)

│

5└──15053AF‑‑ Lucy Australia MILLER (b.1888)

15063AF sp‑Donald MCINNES (b.1886)

│ ╔══════════════════════════════╗

└────╢ See Chart in the entry ║

║ for Donald McInnes [14044AM] ║

╚══════════════════════════════╝

DESCENDANCY CHART

FOR THOMAS BAKER

NOTE:

The ID number is given for all persons with separate entries in the register.

(eg 14046AM)

For those who do not have separate entries, only the generation number, followed by dots, is shown.

(eg 15......)

The chart is abridged in that not all children are known and so cannot be shown.

14046AM‑‑ Thomas Henry BAKER (b.1848)

14046AF sp‑Elizabeth EBSWORTHY (b.1850)

│

1├──15.....‑‑ Matilda B BAKER (b.1870)

2├──15.....‑‑ Thomas Henry BAKER (b.1872)

3├──15.....‑‑ Herbert BAKER

4├──15.....‑‑ May BAKER

│

5├──15035AM‑‑ Percival C BAKER (b.1894)

│ 15035AF sp‑Elizabeth May CURLEY

│ │

│ 1├──16.....‑‑ Leslie Thomas BAKER (b.1911)

│ │ 16..... sp‑Rita Annabelle NORVAL

│ │ │

│ │1-3└──17......3 children

│ │

│ 2├──16032AM‑‑ Stanley Edward BAKER (b.1912)

│ │ 16032AF sp‑Jean MCINNES (b.1916)

│ │ │

│ │ 1├──17......‑‑ Patricia Joan BAKER (b.1936)

│ │ 2├──17......‑‑ Janice BAKER (b.1938)

│ │ │

│ │ 3├──17......‑‑ Kay (Adopted) BAKER (b.1938)

│ │ │ 17...... sp‑Eric Raymond GARDNER (b.1933)

│ │ │ │

│ │ │ 1├──18......‑‑ Carol Ann GARDNER (b.1962)

│ │ │ 2├──18......‑‑ Robyn Jayne GARDNER (b.1963)

│ │ │ 3└──18......‑‑ Jeffrey Allan GARDNER (b.1969)

│ │ │

│ │ 4├──17......‑‑ Kerry Edward BAKER (b.1945)

│ │ │ 17...... sp‑Elizabeth N SCHULHA (b.1945)

│ │ │ │

│ │ │ 1├──18......‑‑ Evette Monica BAKER‑1530 (b.1971)

│ │ │ 2├──18......‑‑ Gavin Matthew BAKER‑1531 (b.1972)

│ │ │ 3└──18......‑‑ Mark Edward BAKER‑1532 (b.1979)

│ │ │

│ │ 5├──17......‑‑ Robert Stanley BAKER (b.1947)

│ │ │ 17...... sp1‑Ruth Helen ROGERS (b.1949)

│ │ │ │

│ │ │ 1├──18......‑‑ Kellie Ruth BAKER (b.1969)

│ │ │ 2├──18......‑‑ Paul Robert BAKER (b.1972)

│ │ │ 3└──18......‑‑ Kristin Lee BAKER (b.1980)

│ │ │

│ │ │ 17...... sp2 - Unknown

│ │ │

│ │ 6└──17070AF‑‑ Lee Heather BAKER (b.1959)

│ │ 17070AM sp‑Peter John FALL (b.1957)

│ │ │

│ │ 1├──18041AF‑‑ Shannon Jean FALL (b.1979)

│ │ 2├──18042AF‑‑ Michelle Kathleen FALL (b.1981)

│ │ 3├──18043AM‑‑ Christopher John FALL (b.1982)

│ │ 4└──18098AF‑‑ Amy Elizabeth FALL (b.1989)

│ │

│ 3├──16......‑‑ Olive May BAKER (b.1916)

│ │ 16...... sp‑Sidney Earnest GREEDY

│ │ │

│ │ 1├──17......‑‑ Ruth GREEDY

│ │ 2├──17......‑‑ Peter GREEDY

│ │ 3├──17......‑‑ Sydney GREEDY

│ │ 4└──17......‑‑ Stephen GREEDY

│ │

│ 4├──16......‑‑ Marian BAKER (b.1919)

│ │ 16...... sp‑Harold John (Jack) GUNN

│ │ │

│ │ 1├──17......‑‑ Helen GUNN

│ │ │ 17...... sp‑Bruce STEPHENSON

│ │ │ │

│ │ │ 1├──18......‑‑ Karen STEPHENSON (b.1970)

│ │ │ 2├──18......‑‑ Neil STEPHENSON

│ │ │ 3└──18......‑‑ Ruth STEPHENSON

│ │ │

│ │ 2├──17......‑‑ Judith GUNN

│ │ │ 17...... sp1‑Andrew KING

│ │ │ 17...... sp2‑Charles UNKNOWN

│ │ │

│ │ 3├──17......‑‑ Kathryn GUNN

│ │ │ sp‑Richard DAVIES

│ │ │ │

│ │ │ 1├──18.....‑‑ John Francis DAVIES (1974)

│ │ │ 2├──18.....‑‑ Shannon DAVIES

│ │ │ 3├──18.....‑‑ Unknown DAVIES

│ │ │ 4└──18.....‑‑ Elizabeth DAVIES

│ │ │

│ │ 4├──17.....‑‑ Susan GUNN

│ │ │ 17..... sp1‑Robert HUMBY

│ │ │ 17..... sp2‑UNKNOWN

│ │ │ │

│ │ │ 1└──18.....‑‑ 1 child

│ │ │

│ │ 5└──17.....‑‑ Christine GUNN

│ │ 17..... sp‑Unknown JAMES

│ │ │

│ │ 1├──18.....‑‑ Jasmine JAMES

│ │ 2-4└──18.....-- 3 other children

│ │

│ 5└──16.....‑‑ Harold BAKER

│ 16..... sp‑Lily UNKNOWN

│

6└──15.....‑‑ Lena BAKER

dward, the son of Mr Curley and Jane Teresa Ursaline, was born at Athlone, Ireland, in 1856. On 7 January 1883 he married Ellen Chick. He died at Waratah, Newcastle, N.S.W. on 28 May 1939. He and Ellen had six children, as shown in the descendancy chart below:

14047AM‑‑ Edward W. CURLEY (b.1856)

14047AF sp‑Ellen W. CHICK (b.1863)

│

1├──15.....‑‑ Mary Margaret CURLEY (b.1883)

2├──15.....‑‑ Edward Grey CURLEY (b.1885)

3├──15.....‑‑ Ellen CURLEY (b.1890)

4├──15.....‑‑ Thomas William CURLEY (b.1892)

│

5├──15035AF‑‑ Elizabeth May CURLEY

│ 15035AM sp‑Percival C BAKER (b.1894)

│ │ ╔════════════════════════════╗

│ └──────╢ See Chart in entry ║

│ ║ for Thomas Baker [14046AM] ║

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6└──15.....‑‑ Jane Bell CURLEY (b.1899)

¹ Jean Warren 16005F

² Vera Rumble 15010F

rthur William Glover, born in England on 1 January 1863, was the son of William Brooks Glover. He migrated to Western Australia from his home in Streatham, England arriving at Fremantle on the Helena Mena on 8 October 1895. Eventually he became Secretary to the Stock Exchange in Perth. Twice, his mother travelled to Australia to visit him.

Arthur married Louisa Shayer on 22 May 1890 and they had four daughters.

His granddaughter Jean¹ thought that he had a drinking problem and that, at a date probably between 1920 and 1922, he visited a friend on a cattle station in the North West of the State. One day he went riding on his horse. The horse returned, but he did not.

One story recounts how he was found dead, sitting up against a tree with his pipe in his mouth. One of his daughters said that he shot himself, although this was denied by another daughter, Vera², who said he had a heart attack.

Vera was not interested in her father, and when her children, Jean, Bob, Peter and Nancy grew up, they knew nothing of him.

[1] Shorncliffe camp was at Folkestone, Kent. Mark R.