| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d 1854? (Eliza) b 1826 d 1828 Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844 George Richard b 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Emma b 1857 d 1879 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d | |||||||||||||
(a) The 1st child was George Richard Barrand, and it is this middle name Richard that makes it most probable that his father was also probably called George “Richard” Barrand. He was born on the 30th April, 1845 at No 12, Lower Boston Place, and baptised on the 29th June, 1845 in St. Mary’s Church, St. Marylebone. Birth Ref: Marylebone 1845 - 2nd Qtr (1 - 182) Unfortunately no record of “Lower Boston Place” can be found on the census records for 1841 or 1851. There are only records of Boston Place and Upper Boston Place. The baptism record however shows just Boston Place. The Lower Boston Place mentioned may have been near Dorset Square. Certainly, there are newspaper records of such a street off Dorset Square and that is very near where Herbert Rose Barraud had his photographic studio in 1870.
On the 1851 census, the family was living at 6, Coal Yard, off Drury Lane, with Emma Chivers’s parents, and George R. Barrand (George’s father) was employed as a coach carver. No: 6 Coal Yard was a tenement, five storeys high with a basement and consisted of eight rooms above the cellars and also had enclosed yards. By 1861, George Richard was himself working as a wood carver aged 16, and the family was now living at 10/12, Coal Yard, St. Giles. The 1871 census shows George Richard Barrand (junior), now working as a fancy cabinet maker, living in 31, Cromer Street in St. Pancras. In 1834 the street was changed from Lucas Street to Cromer Street. In the early 1840s, it was described as "occupied by a class of poor 'small tradesmen and artisan lodgers' in densely crowded lodgings", and was mentioned in Charles Dickens' book, Barnaby Rudge. Also, at the same address in Cromer Street is an Elizabeth Barrand shown as (his wife) aged 35 and from Northwold in Norfolk. This was Elizabeth (Betsy) Bennett, and although they are shown as man & wife in both 1871 and 1881, they were not actually married until 19th September, 1881. Betsy (Elizabeth) Bennett was baptised on the 28th September, 1845, a daughter of Henry Bennett a farmer and publican, and Sarah Hudson, and they had 7 children. Henry Bennett and Sarah Hudson were married on the 22nd February, 1832, but although all the children seem to have left the village over the years, Sarah Hudson stayed in Northwold all her life and died there in 1883, aged 68. Elizabeth Bennett is found working as a servant on the 1861 census in Marylebone.
When George Richard Barrand was married in 1881, the marriage certificate shows that he was 37 years old, living at Hill Street in Southwark and working as a cabinet maker. Marriage Ref: St. Saviour 1881 - 3rd Qtr (1d - 344), and Betsy Bennett is shown as living with her elder sister, Jane Beatley (b 1850) in Doctor Street, Southwark. The 1871 census shows they were living at 31, Cromer Street, St. Pancras and George is a cabinet maker, and Betsy Bennett has no occupation. The ages for both George and Elizabeth are shown as 35 years old, but clearly this is incorrect and it should be just 25. On the 1881 census, George Richard is living at 18, Manchester Street, and he is shown as a chronometer case maker. From this occupation as a chronometer case maker, it is most probable that there may have been a direct conection to the Barraud family of chronometer makers and from whom the Barrand name originates. The Barrauds who were relations to the Barrands were also living in the same area of Soho and Oxford Street and made many chronometers for the Admiralty. Francis Philip, one of the main chronometer makers of the Barraud family lived in Great Portland Street, Marylebone, just a few hundred yards from Soho Square and from the main group of Barrands. On the 18th December, 1883, George Barrand registered a patent design No 408465 for an "unidentifiable object" in wood (class 2) and the record is kept at the National Archives in Kew and the Patents office. The reference is BT 43/59/408465.
On the 1891 census, George Richard is employed making telegraph cases and living at 43 Hastings Street, St. Pancras, (near Kings Cross Station) and he is still there the following year according to the Electoral Register. He is found doing the same job in 1901 but now living at 74, George Street St. Pancras. George Richard Barrand and Betsy Bennett had no children. Betsy Bennett died on 21st May, 1902, aged 57 – at their home of 74, George Street in St. Pancras. Death Ref: St. Pancras 1902 - 2nd Qtr (1b - 58) She died of peritonitis and stomach cancer, and George was present at the death. At the time, George Richard is described as a furniture porter. George Richard died on the 20th February 1909, aged 63 at 134, Oxford Street at his place of work where he was working as a night watchman, and died as a result of a fractured skull and other injuries after falling at home. Oxford Street numbers changed in the 20th century so that 134, Oxford Street became 294, Oxford Street, 135, Oxford Street became 296, Oxford Street and so on. At the time of George Richard’s death, the company at 134, Oxford Street was called Selfridge’s and in 1909 it was the largest store on Oxford Street. His death was subject to a coroners’ inquest. Death Ref: Marylebone 1909 - 1st Qtr (1a - 436) His date of birth is shown as 1846 and George’s home address is given at 137, Stanhope Street in St. Pancras, which is very near to Coal Yard, so he had returned to the same area where he lived as a child.
Boston Place
The building of the railway stations in London in the 1830s-1860s, and in particular Marylebone station necessitated the demolition of numerous tenement dwellings and consequently squeezed the former inhabitants into adjacent streets, worsening the capital's poorest and most unpleasant quarter. In one instance, 450 tenement dwellings housing seven thousand people were demolioshed and some of these who could not afford to settle elsewhere were squeezed into the adjacent streets and the area became yet more deprived Almost five thousand working class inhabitants were evicted around Lisson Grove area of Marylebone alone.
Cromer Street
It was formerly called Lucas Street but was renamed Cromer Street in 1818. In the earlier 1840s, it was described as occupied by a class of poor 'small tradesmen and artisan lodgers' in densely crowded lodgings. Its owner at the beginning of the nineteenth century was Joseph Lucas, a tin plate worker, who decided in 1801 to develop the land, but the street supposedly had such a poor reputation that it was soon renamed Cromer Street. The estate was a small strip of land with a curved top, stretching from the area of the Boot Public House to Gray’s Inn Road. Its main street when developed was Cromer Street, which was begun in 1801, and known as Lucas Street after the landowner until 1833.
It is believed that George Barrand (Snr) worked for a coach building company in Tottenham Court Road and the only one seems to be that of Thomas Ivall. The Middlesex Deeds Register (held at the London Metropolitan Archives) contains an indenture dated 29th October 1822 made between William Wilson of Tottenham Court Road, Coach and Harness Maker of the one part and David Ivall then of the Coal Yard, Drury Lane, Coach maker and Thomas Ivall (David’s brother) of Bray, Gentleman of the other part. It is a lease of No 158, Tottenham Court Road and the premises behind, then in the occupation of William Wilson. A plan shows a house 17 feet wide fronting Tottenham Court Road. Behind this is a yard, workshops (with sawpit) and stable, in total 59 feet wide and going back 144 feet. The term of the lease was 46 years at the yearly rent of £170 15s, payable quarterly. The 1822 Pigot’s Directory of London lists William Wilson, Coachmaker at 158, Tottenham Court Road. In 1825 the name of the company was Wilson and Ivall. By 1827 it was David Ivall & Co, Coach and Harness Makers. Number 158 was on the East side of Tottenham Court Road, between its junctions with University Street and Grafton Street. David lived at this address until well after 1844. The building no longer exists. There is now a block of flats on the site with shops at ground level. Number 158 is currently a furniture shop.
The following classified advert appeared in the The Times on 19 April, 23 April and 22 May 1850
“CARRIAGES – DAVID IVALL solicits the nobility and gentry to an inspection of his extensive assortment of well manufactured CARRIAGES both new and second-hand, which are either for SALE or JOB, with the option to purchase, at his old-established manufactory, 158 Tottenham-court-road. N.B. Several well appointed for continental travelling.”
Previous adverts appeared in the Morning Post on the 26th April, 1831 and 13th July, 1831.
Morning Post 22 March 1850
Euston Road Hastings Street Cromer Street
10 Duke Street Stanhope Street Clare Market
| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d ? (Eliza) b 1826 To Australia Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844  George Richardb 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Emma b 1857 d 1879 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d Betsy Bennett b 1845 d 1902 = 19/09/1881 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
GEORGE RICHARD BARRAND Male No: 383 on the Registers
Event(s):
Birth: 30 APR 1845
Christening: 29 JUN 1845 Saint Mary-St Marylebone Road, Saint Marylebone, London, England
Parents:
Father: GEORGE BARRAND
Mother: EMMA
Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
C035249 1845 - 1848 0580914 Film 6903614 Film
IGI Record of George Richard Barrand’s birth 1845
Birth Certificate of George Richard Barrand
Baptism record of George Richard Barrand
1871 census of George Barrand & Betsy Bennett
1881 census of George Barrand and Betsy Bennett
1891 census of George Barrand & Betsy Bennett
Marriage certificate of George Barrand + Betsy Bennett 1881
1901 census of George Barrand and Betsy Bennett
Death Certificate of Betsy Barrand (nee Bennett) 1902
Death Certificate of George Richard Barrand 1909
Ha stings Street
(b) Henry James was the 2nd child of George R. Barrand and Emma Chivers and was born on the 1st March, 1849 in Great William Street, Regents Park, St. Pancras, and baptised on the 25th March, 1848 in St. Mary’s Church Marylebone. Birth Ref: St. Pancras 1848 -1st Qtr (1 - 339). Emma Barrand was mentioned as living in Coal Yard.
He is shown on the 1851 census living with his parents at Emma Chivers's parents, but died on the 26th February, 1854, aged 6 of a diseased spine in Duke Street, Lincoln Inns Fields, Death Ref: St. Giles 1854 - 1st Qtr (1b - 255) and his date of birth is shown as 1849. Although Henry James’s family home address in 1851 was 6, Coal Yard, he died at 10, Duke Street, at the address of his grandparents, John Barrand and Nancy Routeledge. 10 Duke Street in Lincoln Inns was a Public House called the John O’ Gaunts and John Barrand and Nancy rented the rooms above the public house.
| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d 1854? (Eliza) b 1826 d 1828 Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844 George Richardb 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Emma b 1857 d 1879 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d Betsy Bennett b 1845 d 1902 = 1881 | |||||||||||||
HENRY JAMES BARRAND Male No: 161 on the registers
Event(s):
Birth: 01 MAR 1848
Christening: 25 MAR 1849 Saint Mary-St Marylebone Road, Saint Marylebone, London, England
Parents:
Father: GEORGE BARRAND
Mother: EMMA
Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
C035249 1849 - 1855 0580915 Film 6903614 Film
IGI Record of Henry James Barrand’s birth 1848
Baptism record of Henry James Barrand
1851 Census
Birth Certificate for Henry James Barrand
Death Certificate for Henry James Barrand
Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser 07 November 1846
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper - Sunday 06 July 1851 10, Coal Yard - Occupants Barrands at the time
| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d 1854? (Eliza) b 1826 d 1828 Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844 George Richardb 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Emma b 1857 d 1879 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d Emma Gardiner b 1856 d 1931 = 25/12/1875 | |||||||||||||
(c) William Alfred Barrand was child No 3 of George R. Barrand and Emma Chivers and was born on the 18th November, 1852 at 9, Coal Yard in St. Giles. Birth Ref: St. Giles 1852 - 4th Qtr (1b - 332) He first shows on the 1861 census and also the 1871 census, both at 12, Coal Yard, St. Giles, and on the 1871 census he is shown as being employed as a coppersmith. The Barrand family, George R, Emma and their children had moved into No 6, Coal Yard with Emma Chivers’s parents in 1851, then to No 9/10 Coal Yard, in the middle of 1851, and eventually into 10/12, Coal Yard where they are on the censuses both in 1861 and 1871.
William Alfred married Emma Gardiner on the 25th December, 1875 in St. Martin in the Fields Church, Westminster. Marriage Ref: Strand 1875 - 4th Qtr (1b - 1012) The address given for both William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner is 132, Long Acre, near Drury Lane and Emma’s parents also lived in Long Acre. It is from this address in 1929 that John Logie Baird broadcast the first television programme. Stereoscopic 3D television was demonstrated for the first time on 10 August 1928, by John Logie Baird in his company's premises at 132 Long Acre, London. Baird pioneered a variety of 3D television systems using electro-mechanical and cathode-ray tube techniques.
132-135 Long Acre, WC2, London
When married, Emma Gardiner was described as a minor, being aged just 19, the youngest of the 3 children of Robert Gardiner (1830-1879) & Amelia Thompson (1827-1914) who lived in Long Acre. Their children were: Amelia Elizabeth, a teacher (b 1851-1926): Robert, a jeweller (b 1853) and Emma, a machinist (b 1856). Robert & Amelia were married in 1850 in Kensington but when Robert Gardiner died in 1879, Amelia lived with her eldest daughter Amelia and her husband Thomas Moulang in Ramsgate until her death in 1914. Robert Gardiner was a metal gilder and coppersmith, and it is most likely that as William Alfred Barrand was also a coppersmith, he met Emma through his work.
When William Alfred’s mother, Emma Chivers died in 1890, her estate was administered by William Alfred, although it was only £90.00. William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner had 5 children that I have found, but on the 1911 census it clearly states that they had just 4 children, 3 living and one that died. Certainly Amelia Caroline died in 1880, aged 1, so that leaves four children, Agnes, Amy Emma, Alfred George and William Robert, all living.
The voters’ list of 1881, 1882 and 1883 shows that William Alfred was living at 15, Durnford Place in St. Pancras.
In 1881-1883 they were living at 15 Durnford Place
In 1885 he is shown as living at 20 Gospel Oak Grove which he rented from the family of Samuel Race. No: 20 Gospel Oak Grove was a shop premises, and in 1881, the premises sold tobacco and sweets. In 1893, it was a grocers and the owner died by scalding (see below)
Western Times 20 September 1893
In 1887 he had moved again to 17, Marsden Street in Maitland Park, which was a semi-detached, 10 roomed house which was rented at £30 per annum.
In 1888 William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner had moved back to the Coal Yard area, and they were living at 4 Smarts Buildings. The following two years 1889 and 1890 William Alfred had moved next door to No 5 Smarts Buildings where Emma Barrand (William Alfred's mother) is also shown on the voters’ list for No 2 Smarts Buildings. In 1890, William Alfred is shown at 141, Prince of Wales Road, Camden, but then in 1896 he is again living back at 5 Smarts Buildings.
OF THE CHILDREN OF WILLIAM ALFRED BARRAND AND EMMA GARDINER:-
The ones I have found are these:
| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d 1854? (Eliza) b 1826 d 1828 Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844 George Richardb 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Emma b 1857 d 1879 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d Emma Gardiner b 1856 d 1931 = 25/12/1875 Agnes b 1876 d b4 1911 Amy Emma b 1881 d 1956 Alfred George b 1885 d 1962 William Robert b 1888 d 1942 Maud Louise Driver b 1886 d 1930 | ||||||||||||
Amelia Caroline b 1878 d 1880 | = 18/04/1908 | |||||||||||
Agnes, shown as born in 1875/6, was the 1st child of William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner, and clearly shows on the 1881 census, as their daughter aged 5. There is no Agnes Barrand shown on the BMD Records or of any baptism, but there is a possibly that she was registered on the BMD records as Agnes Gardiner. As William Alfred married Emma Gardiner in December of 1875, Agnes may well have been a daughter of Emma before their marriage and so may be registered as “Gardiner or Gardner” instead of Barrand. I can find no record of a birth or baptism at their home address of 132, Long Acre, but it is quite possible Agnes was born at her parents' house. It is certainly not this Agnes - Agnes Gardner Birth Ref: St. Pancras 1877 - 1st Qtr (1b - 38). She then shows again on 1891 census as Agnes Barrand, and working as a servant in Wilsden, aged 15. That is the last mention of Agnes Barrand. There is no death reference, nor any marriage for an Agnes Barrand. Another researcher of Barrands has suggested that Agnes may have travelled to the United States and also married in the United States, but I can find no record of this.
Amelia Caroline, The name Amelia was named after Emma Gardiner’s mother and was the 2nd child, born on the 1st April, 1878 at 132, Long Acre, off Drury Lane where the family lived at the time and the same address as shown on William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner’s marriage certificate. Birth Ref: Strand 1878 - 2nd Qtr (1b - 655) but she died on the 14th February, 1880 of Bronchitis at their house at 15, Durnford Place, Kentish Town, aged 1 year and 10 months. Death Ref: St. Pancras 1880 - 1st Qtr (1b - 156) Her grandmother, Amelia Gardiner (Emma’s mother) was present at the death.
Amy Emma, child No 3, was born on the 1st July, 1881 at 15, Durnford Place, the family home at the time. Birth Ref: St. Pancras 1881 - 3rd Qtr (1b - 116) and she is shown on the census for 1891, 1901 and 1911. Amy died on the 22nd November 1956, aged 75 in the Woolwich Memorial Hospital of thrombosis and a tumour and she was a spinster, never having married. Death Ref: Woolwich 1956 - 4th Qtr (5d - 505) She left her estate to her younger brother Alfred George who was also present at her death.
Alfred George was the 4th child, born on the 10th August, 1885 also at 15, Durnford Place as his elder sister Amy Emma. Birth Ref: St. Pancras 1885 - 3rd Qtr (1b - 176). He is shown on the 1891 census with the family, being only 5 years old, but he eventually became a coppersmith like his father. On the 1901 census at the age of 15, he is shown as a coppersmith, but would possibly only have been an apprentice at the age of 15. Certainly in 1905, Alfred George went to Boston (USA), aged 20, on the "SS Dominion". His occupation is confirmed as "Coppersmith". Why he went to the US is not known, but if his sister Agnes had indeed married and then moved to the US, then he may have visited her. He returned to UK and married Maud Louisa Driver (b 1886) on the 18th April, 1908 in Walworth. Marriage Ref: Southwark 1908 - 2nd Qtr (1d - 145). They had 3 children –
(1) Ronald Alfred (b 02/09/1909 – 23/06/1981) who became an accountant and was the manager of the firm Daniels of Maidstone. In 1958, he was a witness in a fraud charge involving shares in a Haulage Company where Ronald was the accountant. In 1939, he lived in Holyte Crescent, Maidstone. He married Lucy Elizabeth Clark (21/07/1908 – 22/04/1987) - in Maidstone in 1934 (Maidstone 2nd Qtr - (2a - 2464) and they had 3 children:
Jenwyn Lucy, born on (11/04/1938 – 30/03/2015) and who married Herbert King in Maidstone in 1959 (3rd Qtr 5b-1523). It seems they had 2 children: Timothy H., born in Northampton in 1962, and Sally J, also born in Northampton in 1964.
Evelyn A. born in 1940, and she married Roy H. Rumens in Maidstone in 1961 (3rd Qtr 5b - 1697) - They had 3 children: Mark C, born in Tonbridge in 1964; Jastin Roy M, born in Maidstone in 1966, and Clarinda Ann, also born in Maidstone in 1969, and she married Timothy Murch in Eastbourne in 1997.
Robin R., born in 1946, and he married Pamela Jewiss in Thanet in 1966 (4th Qtr 5f - 1319) and they had 3 children: all born in Dartford: Joanne Louise, born in 1967, Claire, born in 1969 and Sarah Jane, born in 1970.
Ronald Alfred Barrand was an Air Raid Warden during the war, and died in Maidstone on 23rd June, 1981 (Maidstone June - 16-1250) at 65, Holyte Crescent, Maidstone and left an estate of £22,000 and Lucy Elizabeth Clarke died on 22nd April,1987 in Bay House, Weston Road, Milton Keynes (Milton Keynes April - 19-1139) and her estate was £77,193.
(2) Cyril George, (b 17/07/1917) who died unmarried on 22nd July, 2003.
(3) Vera Maud (b 28/04/1919) and she died on the 6th December, 2005, and she also was unmarried.
Alfred George Barrand died on the 24th January, 1962, aged 76 of Coronary Thrombosis in Tonbridge. (Death Ref: Tonbridge 1962 - 1st Qtr (5b - 1271) The Death Certificate shows he was a retitred sheet metal worker for the Air Ministry and his death was registered by his son Ronald Alfred Barrand, and he also left his estate to be administered by Ronald Alfred. Maud Louisa Driver died on the 18th March, 1930, aged 44 at the Orchard Home in Loose (Kent) of colotomy of the intestines. Maidstone 1930 - 1st Qtr (2a – 1130)
Vera Maud, lived with her father in Brockley Road in 1939, and was employed as an Insurance clerk.
William Robert was the 5th child of William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner and was born on the 22nd February, 1888 at 141, Prince of Wales Road in St. Pancras where William Alfred and Emma now lived. William Alfred Barrand is shown as a “coppersmith journeyman” meaning he worked on a day to day basis and from place to place as self employed. Birth Ref: St. Pancras 1888 - 2nd Qtr (1b - 113) Emma Barrand (nee Gardiner) was the landlady of the premises at 141, Prince Of Wales Road and rented out rooms. William Robert is shown on the 1891 and 1901 census with the rest of the family, and in 1911 he is living in Letchworth as a monotype operator. He died on the 12th April, 1942 aged 54 at 83, Glenlea Road in Woolwich of kidney failure (Uraemia), unmarried and his occupation was a linotype printer. Death Ref: Woolwich 1942 - 2nd Qtr (1d - 1006) William’s elder sister Amy Emma Barrand who lived at the same address was present at the death and he left his estate of £1287, to Amy Emma who is described as a spinster.
William Alfred Barrand died on the 17th October, 1910 of Heart Failure aged 57 and described as a coppersmith journeyman - Death Ref: Southwark 1910 - 4th Qtr (1d - 73) and his date of birth is noted as 1853. Amy Emma Barrand, his daughter was present at the death at 65, Boyson Road in Newington. Emma Barrand (nee Gardiner) died on the 18th February 1931, aged 75 of bronchitis. Death Ref: Woolwich 1931 - 1st Qtr (1d - 1597)
The address where she died was 83, Glenlea Road in Woolwich which may well have been the home address of her son, William Robert. Certainly, William Robert was present at the death.
In 1890, William Robert Barrand and his family were living at 141, Prince of Wales Road, where Emma Gardiner was the landlady, and she rented out rooms to lodgers. In 1890, while they were still at 141, Prince of Wales Road, a murder was committed and at the trial at the Old Bailey, Emma Barrand (nee Gardiner) was a key witness. The trial became known as the Hampstead Murder and was widely reported in the newspapers throughout the world. By 1891, following pressure from inquitive persons, the following year however, they moved to 27, Malden Crescent in St. Pancras.
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EMMA BARRAND (Nee GARDINER) WAS A WITNESS IN THE MURDER TRIAL OF MARY ELEANOR PEARCEY IN THE OLD BAILEY ON 24/11/1890
EMMA BARRAND. I am the landlady at 141, Prince of Wales Road—the deceased (Mrs Phoebe Hogg) lived with her husband on the second floor, Clara Hargan on the first floor—there was a different bell for each floor—the bell for the second floor rang: on the second landing—I remember, about a fortnight before the murder, the prisoner calling—I had seen her there from time to time—I heard the first floor bell ring—Miss Hargan and her mother happened to be out—the deceased woman (Mrs Phoebe Hogg) came down and opened the door—I heard talking in the passage—the prisoner went upstairs with the deceased—she remained a short time and left—on the Thursday or Friday before I heard of the murder I heard the top bell ring—I heard some one come and open the door—no one was in on the top floor except the deceased that I am aware of—the deceased never wore a fringe, was not tall nor elderly—that description would only apply to Miss Hargan and myself—I was in the breakfast parlour, glanced up, and saw the boy leaving the door—I had seen the deceased at eight am., when I took the milk in—not after that hour.
Offence: Killing - murder Verdict: Guilty Punishment: Death
Mary Pearcey
Mary Pearcey (1866 – 23 December 1890) was an English woman who was convicted of murdering her lover's wife, Mrs. Phoebe Hogg, and child, Phoebe, on 24 October 1890 and executed for the crime on 23 December of the same year. Pearcy's murder case generated extraordinary press attention at the time. Madame Tussauds wax museum of London made a wax figure of Pearcey for their Chamber of Horrors exhibit, and also purchased the pram used in the murder and the contents of Pearcey's kitchen. When the Tussaud exhibit of these items opened, it attracted a crowd of 30,000 people. The noose used to hang Pearcy is on display at the Black Museum of Scotland Yard.
On 24 October 1890 Mrs. Hogg, with her baby, called on Pearcey at her invitation. The neighbours heard screaming and sounds of violence about 4:00 that afternoon. That evening a woman's corpse was found on a heap of rubbish in Hampstead. Her skull had been crushed, and her head was nearly severed from her body. A black perambulator was found about a mile away, its cushions soaked with blood. An eighteen-month-old child was found dead in Finchley, apparently smothered. The deceased were identified as Phoebe Hogg and her child, Tiggy. Mary Pearcey had been seen pushing baby Phoebe's perambulator around the streets of north London after dark. Mary Pearcey, like many other famous Victorian-era murderers, has been suggested as a suspect in the Jack the Ripper slayings. She was apparently the only female suspect mentioned at the time. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, speculated at the time that the Ripper might have been female, as a woman could have pretended to be a midwife and be seen in public in bloody clothing without arousing suspicion or notice. This theory was then expanded upon in 1939 by William Stewart in his book Jack the Ripper: A New Theory, which specifically named Pearcey in connection with the crimes. All evidence given is circumstantial, and there is no physical evidence or eyewitness reports linking Pearcey to the Ripper crimes. In May 2006, DNA testing of saliva on stamps affixed to letters allegedly sent by Jack the Ripper to London newspapers, and thought by some modern writers to be genuine, appeared to come from a woman. This led to extensive discussion of Pearcey and her crime in the global press.
LONDON, Oct. 24. – Half of London was horrified last night in learning of a fearful murder committed at Hampstead with "Jack the Ripper" ferocity. A woman was found at exactly 7 o’clock, in Crossfield Roads. She was lying on the pavement in a pool of blood, and past all human assistance. Doctors were summoned and said she had been dead quite half an hour. The victim had evidently lingered some 10 minutes after she was attacked. The body was then removed to the police station, and there it was found that the head had been almost severed from the body, and there were several deep holes at the back of the skull, which showed the ferocity with which the woman had been attacked. The woman was dressed tidily. The police say she had the appearance of a domestic servant. Her age was about 33. There is no doubt that her death was not caused by a tremendous swipe across her throat, but by the blows on the skull, which presented a shocking sight.
The police think it was the work of "Jack the Ripper," as it presents all the appearances of the crimes of a year ago. In fact, a letter was received at the Hampstead police station, yesterday, from the "Ripper," saying that he had just returned from a visit to Ireland, and intended to do some work at Hampstead and Wandsworth. From tonight’s crime it looks as if he carried out his threat all too soon for the sleepy police officials, who once more are baffled. The assassin got clear away. Source: Victoria Daily Colonist, Sunday October 26, 1890
Additional references: "The Black Perambulator", pp. 258-264 in The World's Greatest Unsolved Mysteries
DNA hints at Jill the Ripper," Jade Bilowol
Tennyson Jesse, Fryniwyd - Murder and Its Motives, "Murder for Jealousy - Mrs. Pearcey", p. 154-183
The Times, Tuesday, Oct 28, 1890; The Murder At Hampstead. Mary Eleanor Pearcy 24, charged for killing Phoebe Hogg & Phoebe Hanslope Hogg aged 18m
The Illustrated Police News 1890
A representative of Lloyd’s last night sought an interview with Mrs Barrand, the landlord of 141, Prince of Wales Road, where the deceased woman resided. They (the deceased and her husband) have resided there since March, 1889, and there the baby girl — which has disappeared — was born. They were described as having always lived happily together, without quarreling, and in good circumstances. Full report of murder in the Lloyd’s Weekly News, Sunday, October 26, 1890
WILLIAM ALFRED BARRAND Male
Event(s):
Marriages:
Spouse: EMMA GARDINER
Marriage: 25 DEC 1875 Saint Martin In The Fields, Westminster, London,
Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
M001455 1873 - 1878 0561175 Film 6901259 Film
IGI Record of the marriage William Alfred Barrand and Emma Gardiner
Birth Certificate William Alfred Barrand
1861 Census
1871 Census
Marriage Certificate William Alfred Barrand + Emma Gardiner
1881 census
1891 Census
1901 Census
Death Certificate William Alfred Barrand 1910
Death Certificate Emma Barrand (nee Gardiner) 1931
1911 census – Emma and Amy
Birth Certificate Amelia Caroline Barrand
Death Certificate Amelia Caroline Barrand 1880, aged 1
Birth Certificate Amy Emma Barrand
Death Certificate of Amy Emma Barrand 1956
Will of Amy Emma Barrand 1956
Birth Certificate Alfred George Barrand
Marriage Certificate Alfred George and Maud Louise Driver
Death Certificate Alfred George Barrand 1962
Death Certificate Maud Louisa Driver 1930
Birth Certificate William Robert Barrand
Death Certificate William Robert Barrand 1942
Will of William Robert 1942
Will of Albert George 1962
Will of Ronald Alfred Barrand 1981
Will of Lucy Elizabeth Barrand (nee Clark)
724. CHARLES WILLIAMS (20), Unlawfully assaulting Emanuel Edwardo Chiozza, and occasioning him actual bodily harm.
MR. LYONS Prosecuted.
EMANUEL EDWARDO CHIOZZA . I live at 36, Colveston Crescent, Dalston—at 11.30 p.m. on 14th August I was in Old Street looking for a tram—the prisoner walked very close behind me, spitting about the pavement and past my face—I remonstrated with him—he turned and used very violent language, and seeing he intended to pick a row I called the attention of a constable, who said he could not see any spittle, but told the prisoner not to continue following me—I walked on; the prisoner came behind me, touched me on the shoulder and said, "Do you know what I mean to do with you?"—I said, "I don't know what you mean to do; if you continue following me in this manner I shall give you in charge"—he said, "I don't care what you are going to do; I am going to charge you with rape"—I said, "I don't know what you mean"—I smiled rather—he said, "Indecent assault in the urinal down the street"—he called two or three companions who had followed him, and said, "Did not this man indecently assault me in the urinal?"—he called on them as witnesses—I don't know if he or one of the other men then struck me, but I was knocked down, and I was dazed for a minute, and when I got up I found Barraud had hold of the prisoner—the prisoner had struck me once during the altercation on the side of the face—I am all right again now; my eye was bloodshot for about a fortnight afterwards—after I had been to the station I found I had been robbed.
JAMES GOLIGHER (G 350). On the night of 14th August I was in Old Street, and saw the prosecutor, and the prisoner following after him—the prosecutor complained of the prisoner spitting on his coat—I looked and saw no spittle on it; but I cautioned the prisoner not to follow the prosecutor—they went away; the prisoner following the prosecutor.
WILLIAM DUNSTAN (G 223). About half-past eleven on the night of 14th August I saw the prisoner and prosecutor and a large crowd in Old Street—the prosecutor charged the prisoner with assault—I took him into custody and to the station, where he was charged.
WILLIAM BARRAND . I was walking along Old Street towards my home on the night of the 14th August, and saw the prisoner and two other men following the prosecutor—I walked smartly past them, and stood under the shadow of a wall, and watched what took place under the tree—I saw the prisoner from behind the prosecutor deal him a smart blow, and he struck him again, as the prosecutor half-faced him, and knocked him on to the ground—the other two men sprang from the edge of the kerb, and caught hold of the prosecutor as he was on the ground—I came out and engaged with the prisoner, and after giving him two or three smart punches I turned my attention to the prosecutor; the other two men made a pretence that they were picking the prosecutor off the ground—the prisoner, whom I held, said, "You have no business to interfere in this; why do you interfere?"—I said, "I saw you strike him a cowardly blow"—he said, "Do you know what he has been doing to me?"—I said, "No"—he made a motion with his hands—I said, "What do you mean by that?'—he said, "He made an indecent assault on me"—I said, "Where did he do that?"—he said, "In the urinal down there"—I said, "You waited till you got here?"—he said, "Yes"—I said, "It is a lie, because I watched you from the urinal"—his friends said, "You had better do a guy, Charlie"—I said, "He does not do a guy now," and I sent a bystander for the police.
Cross-examined. You appeared to be perfectly sober.
The prisoner, in his statement before the Magistrate, said that the prosecutor behaved indecently towards him, and that on his saying he was going to charge him, the prosecutor aimed a blow at him; that someone charged him with assault, and he was taken to the station and charged.
GUILTY — Twelve Months' Hard Labour.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, Breaking Peace and Wounding, 14th September 1891 Old Bailey Record
William Alfred Barrand as witness
Morning Post 23 September 1891
(d) Emma Elizabeth, the 4th child of George R. Barrand and Emma Chivers was born on the 15th November, 1857 Birth Ref: NOT Eliza Barrond, Marylebone 1857 4th qtr (1a 415) and baptised on the 20th December, 1857 as Emma Elizabeth Barand (sic) and living at 12, Coal Yard. I cannot find any positive Birth record for Emma, but until 1880s there was no legal requirement to register births. She shows on the census for 1861 and 1871 in Coal Yard, Off Drury Lane. Emma died on the 4th February, 1879 of epilepsy and exhaustion in the Metropolitan Assylum in Godstone, aged 22 and unmarried. Death Ref: Godstone 1879 - 1st Qtr (2a - 133). The death certificate shows she was working as a laundress but does not give her place of work which may well have been at the hospital itself.
Birth Certificate Emma Elizabeth (MISSING)
| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d 1854? (Eliza) b 1826 d 1828 Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844 George Richardb 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d Betsy Bennett b 1845 d 1902 = 18/09/1881 = 25/12/1875 Emma Gardiner b 1856 d 1931 | ||||||||||||
Emma Elizabeth b 1857 d 1879 |
Baptism Record of Emma Elizabeth Barrand 1857
1861 census – Emma (age 3)
1871 census – Emma (age 13)
Death Certificate Emma Barrand 1879
| Name: | Emma Elizabeth Barrand |
| Death Age: | 21 |
| Birth Date: | abt 1857 |
| Burial Date: | 10 Feb 1879 |
| Cemetery: | Brompton Cemetery |
Transcript of burial of Emma Elizabeth Barrand
(e) Caroline Mary Ann was the 5th and last child of George R. Barrand and Emma Chivers and was born in 1860 or early 1861. I cannot find any record in the Birth registers for Caroline, could be Caroline Burman 1861 Islington 1st Q (1b-185) She is shown on the 1861 census of April 1861 as just 4 months old and living in Coal Yard and also on the 1871 census aged 10 with the family in Coal Yard. By 1881, her father had already died and Caroline was living with her mother and a George William Philpott aged 21, (born in 1861) a brass finisher from Birmingham, the son of James Phillpott and Selena Pemberton at 2, Smarts Buildings, a large block of rented rooms close to Coal Yard. Caroline Barrand and George Phillpott were married on the 3rd August, 1885 in Islington. Marriage Ref: St Giles 1885 - 3rd Qtr (1b - 981) In 1896, George William Phillpott is found living at 2 Smarts Buildings near Coal Yard, and the 1901 census has the family living at 46, Burton Crescent, St. Pancras, (near Kings-cross containing seven bed-rooms, two sitting-rooms, two kitchens. cellars area, and small yard) where George is still employed as a brass finisher. In 1904, George William is recorded as an electrician on the baptism records of his daughters, Caroline Margaret and Ivy Lily and living at Burton Crescent. They were living at 7 Charlotte Street, Barnsbury in London in 1911 and they had 6 children, all living:-
(1) Jane (Jennie) Emma Phillpot (b 1887-1946) baptised on the 13th June 1886 and by 1911 employed as a tailorist. She married Mark Lothian (b 1890-1959) on the 23rd April, 1916. He was also a brass finisher by trade. They had 1 daughter, Beatrice, born in 1918. Jane died in Bishop Stortford in 1946, aged 59. In the 1939 census, Mark Lothian, Jane and Jane’s mother Caroline were living at 34 Fairlands Avenue, Sutton.
(2) George William Phillpot (b 26/10/1888-1963) and he married Fredrica Holmes (1890-27/2/1959) on the 25th December, 1915. George William was also a brass finisher by trade.
(3) Arthur John Phillpot (b 1891-1935) employed as a clerk in 1911 and became a bus driver, and married Georgina Smith (1894-1986) on 19th June, 1920 –They had 1 son, Ronald Phillpott, born in 1924 and he died in 1987. Ronald married Doris Taylor in 1943.
(4) Emma Selina Phillpot (b 06/04/1892 - 1951) Not married ? (Lived at 84 Lambs Conduit St) in 1925, but is found at Myddleton Buildings in 1939, working as a tailoress.
(5) Caroline Margaret Phillpot (b 04/02/1894 - 1966) – employed as a tailoress and not married ?
(6) Ivy Lily Phillpot (b 07/01/1908 - 2002) married John William Metternich (15/12/1893-1971) in 1925 and they had 1 daughter, Irene K M, born in 1927. John Metternich was employed as a GPO Postman.
Caroline Mary Ann was living with her daughter, Emma Selina at 84, Lambs Conduit Street in Holborn on the electoral register of 1929 and died of cardiac failure on the 10th February, 1942 in Myddelton Buildings in Islington at the age of 81 Death Ref: Islington 1942 - 1st Qtr (1b - 366), and the death was registered by her son George William Phillpott. Caroline’s husband, George Phillpot died in 1912 Death Ref: Islington 1912 - 3rd Qtr (1b - 278).
Details of the Phillpott family from the Spicer Family Tree on Ancestry.co.uk and also Joe Spratley Family Tree.
Birth Certificate Caroline Mary Ann not found
| John b 04/11/1752 d 1830 - 1840 Frances bc 1753 d 14/02/1831 = c 1778 William Potter b 1750 d 1818 Thomas bc 1755 d 1810 = 22/06/1781 Susan Cook bc 1752 d 1822 James b 1756 d 1756 Mary b ? d ? = 20/05/1783 John Jones Sarah b 1761 d 1833 James Mather b 1761 d 1823 Mary Turpin b 1732 d 1821 John Barraud b 1728 d c 1765 Re-married in 1772 to William Pether = 12/12/1772 William b 1760 = 29/05/1803 Margaret Callow b 1764 d 1837 = 04/03/1783 = 27/11/1752 Elizabeth b 1763 d 1827 Thomas b 1783 d 1836 Peter Cook b 1785 d 1839 Elizabeth b 1787 Ann b 1789 d ? John b 1791 d 1871 Joseph b 1793 d 1839 Eliza Cook b 1795 = 11/11/1804 Sarah Eliz. Took b 1780 d 1852 = 05/09/1810 Eliz. Corry b 1784 d 1837 = 15/11/1812 John Stead b 1778 d ? Ann Routeledge b 1795 d 1857 = 27/03/1827 Eleanor Page b 1795 d 1845 = 24/08/1815 James Able b 1779 d 1849 William b 1782 d 1835 = 06/04/ 1804 Alice Young b 1774 d 1833 = 29/11/1813 Robert W, b 1815 d 1839 Thomas b 1822 d ? Emigrated = 16/02/1846 Caroline Anderson b 1826 Arthur b 1824 d ? (Eliza) b 1826 To Australia Phoebe b 1828 d 1829 James b 1830 d 1914 Alfred b 1834/36 d 1854 John b 1818 d 1867 Emma Lash b 1829 d 1894 = 09/08/1852 George Richard b 1820 d 1872 Emma Chivers b 1825 d 1890 = 19/05/1844 = 16/03/1841 Eleanor West b 1821 d 1859 Susan b 1817 d 1876 William Baskett b 1818 d 1899 = 09/12/1844 George Richardb 1845 d 1909 Henry James b 1848 d 1854 William Alfred b 1852 d 1910 Caroline Mary Ann b 1861 d 1942 Betsy Bennett b 1845 d 1902 = 1881 = 25/12/1875 Emma Gardiner b 1856 d 1931 = 03/08/1885 Jane Emma b 1887 d 1946 George William b 1888 d ? Arthur John b 1891 d 1935 Emma Selina b 1892 d 1951 Caroline Margaret b 1894 d 1966 Ivy Lily b 1899 d ? | ||||||||||||
Emma Elizabeth b 1857 d 1879 | ||||||||||||
George William Phillpot b 1861 d 1912 |
Smart's Buildings is a name for that part of Coal Yard which runs north into High Holborn.
Hatton's New View of London (1708) does not mention Smart's Buildings, but refers to "Cole Yard" as "on the N.E. side of Drury Lane, near St. Giles's, a passage into High Holbourn in 2 places"; Strype (1720) states that "the Coal Yard … hath a turning passage into Holborn"; and Rocque's Map of 1746 definitely names it "Cole Yard."
In a deed of 1756, it is referred to as "the passage leading into the Coal Yard called Smart's Buildings." It is named after the Smart family but it is not known which of the three Smarts:- grandfather, father or son (William, Lewis and John), mentioned in the same deed, gave his name to the street.
1861 census Caroline Barrand (Aged 4m)
1871 Census (Aged 10)
1881 Census (Aged 20)
Marriage certificate Caroline Mary Ann Barrand and George Phillpott (Internet)
1
1891 census Caroline Barrand
1901 Census
1911 Census
Death certificate of Caroline Mary Ann Phillpott (nee Barrand)
