Descendants of James Reynolds

General Notes: At the 1901 census he was living with grandparents; George and Mary Peeliss, Union Street, Salford, Manchester, England. At the 1911 census he was age 16 and still living with his grandparents at 19 Croft St, Salford, Lancashire. He served in the British Army during WW1, his army number in 1918 was R.A. Dvr 83268. He had quite large ears which according to family lore were caused by mustard gas during WWI.

Baptised: Church of All Soul's, Parish of Vauxhall, 29 Jul 1894, Liverpool North, Lancashire, England. ¹⁷⁹ He resided at 19 Croft Street in 1911 at Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England. ⁴⁶³ He was living with his grandparents; George and Mary Ann Peeliss. Address at Marriage: 8 Coopers Place, 1919, Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England. ⁴⁵

George married Edith Florence RAW [312],⁴⁵ daughter of Charles RAW [450] ⁴⁵ ^,464 and Hannah Ellen BURTON [449], on 28 Jun 1919 in Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England.⁴⁵ Edith was born on 10 Aug 1895 in Amlwch, Anglesey, Wales^{⁴⁵^,465} and died on 25 Nov 1972 in Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England,^⁴⁵ at age 77.

She resided at Lunes Valle Dundonald Road in 1911 at Colwyn Bay, Carnarvonshire, Wales. ⁴⁶⁵ At mother's residence along with six siblings.

+ 83 ii. Florence REYNOLDS [314] ⁴⁵ was born on 11 Oct 1921 in Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England^{⁴⁵^,74^,110} and died on 24 Aug 1975 in Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England,^{⁴⁵^,74} at age 53.

84 iii. Charles REYNOLDS [315] ⁴⁵ was born on 21 Jun 1923 in Salford (Manchester), Lancashire, England^⁴⁵ and died on 21 Dec 1987 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England,^⁴⁵ at age 64.

General Notes: At the 1901 census he was age 18 living with parents. When attested into the Territorial Army 26 Jun 1924, he gave his name as Henry John Reynolds, born 23 Feb 1884, trade; Surgical Instrument Maker and married. His physical description was: age 40 year, 124 days, height 5' 9", weight 156 lbs.

Baptised: St Nicholas, Mar 1883, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. ¹⁹⁰ ^,467 He was first baptized shortly after birth in a Catholic ceremony at St. Nicholas, Liverpool, and then later in life 19 May 1920 in a Church of England ceremony at All Saints, North Peckham, Southwark, London. He worked as a Cabinet Maker in 1901 at Liverpool, Lancashire, England. ⁷³ He served in the military. ¹⁸⁵ He served in the Manchester Regiment, 8th Bn., Royal Army, from 6 Aug 1914 to 3 Apr 1919. His service number was 642347, rank Corporal. He listed William Reynolds (father), Ash Rd., Birkenhead, as next of kin. His 1919 marriage registration stated occupation was "Artificial Leg Maker". He resided at 114 East Surrey Grove in Apr 1919 at Peckham, London, England. ¹⁸⁵ He resided at 39 Beechcraft Road in Jun 1924 at Wandsworth Common, Greater London, England. ¹⁸⁵ He attested 26 Jun 1924, British "Territorial Army"; 26th (London) Anti-Aircraft Battalion, Royal Engineers (London Electrical Engineers). Service records indicate he was a carpenter/joiner. He discharged 25 Jun 1928, rank: Sapr. (service #2211634). ¹⁸⁵ ^,468 Residence at Death: 30 Mostyn Road, Merton Park, on 7 Aug 1980, in London, , , England.

Henry married someone Laura May GURNEY [1402],⁶⁵ ^,74 ^,185 daughter of Frederick Charles GURNEY [1404] ⁴⁶⁹ ^,470 ^,471 and Annie Elizabeth SHEA [1405],⁴⁷⁰ ^,471 ^,472 on 19 Apr 1919 in North Peckham, London, England.¹⁸⁵.^,186 Laura was born on 7 Jul 1893 in Fulham, London, England^{⁶⁵^,74} and died in 1980 in Wandsworth, Greater London, England,^⁷⁴ at age 87.

Baptised: 13 Sep 1895. ⁶⁵ She resided at 125 East Surrey Grove in 1911 at Peckham, London, England. ⁴⁷² She was living at home with parents and seven siblings.

86 ii. John William REYNOLDS [1407] ¹¹⁰ ^,474 was born on 13 Jan 1922 in Wandsworth, Greater London, England^¹¹⁰ and died on 27 Aug 2015 in London, , , England,^¹⁸⁸ at age 93.

87 iii. Peter Henry REYNOLDS [1403] ⁷⁴ ^,110 ^,185 ^,475 was born on 6 Apr 1925 in Balham (Wandsworth), Greater London, England^{⁷⁴^,110^,185^,475} and died on 10 Jun 1988 in Sutton, Surrey, England,^{⁷⁴^,475} at age 63.

Birth Notes: His birth was registered 8 Jun 1925, District - Wandsworth, Sub-district - Balham (entry #446, book #17).

Death Notes: He died at his home. He died of Bronchopneumonia, contributing; Carcinomatosis and carcinoma of Kidney. Informant was his son John William Reynolds, 81 Westmoreland Drive, Sutton, Surrey (SM2 6AB). Death was registered 13 Jun 1988.

Address at Death: 15a, Foresters Drive, Jun 1988, Wallington, London, England. ⁴⁷⁵ He worked as an Area Representative. ⁴⁷⁵

Baptised: Our Lady of Lourdes and St Bernard, 3 Mar 1885, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. He worked as a Cabinet Maker in 1901 at Liverpool, Lancashire, England. ⁷³ He resided at 13 Ellesmere St Moss Side in 1911 at Chorlton (Manchester), Lancashire, England. ¹⁸⁹ He worked as a Surgical Instrument Maker in 1911. ¹⁸⁹ He resided at 80 Princess Road, Moss Side in Dec 1915 at Manchester, Lancashire, England. ⁴⁷⁶ He served in the military. ⁴⁷⁶ He attested at Manchester 1 Dec 1915 in the Royal Regiment of Artillery (R.H. & R.F.A. [Royal Horse and Royal Field Artillery]). His rank was Gunner. He had a scar on the right side of forehead and cheek. He was fined four days pay for being AWOL from 1:45pm 3 Feb 1917 to 7:00am 4 Feb 1917. On 24 Sep 1917 he was injured why helping move a small arms hand cart during which he slipped and the wheel ran over his right heel requiring evacuation by stretcher to a hospital. The injury caused a dislocated foot which ultimately resulted in disability and on 11 Oct 1918 was transfer to the Royal Army Medical Corps and discharge. He was demobilized 15 Oct 1919.

Sydney married Alice ROUSE [1139] ¹⁸⁹ ^,476 ^,477 in Aug 1906 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England.¹⁸⁹ Marriage status: common law. Alice was born about 1873 in Farnborough, Warwickshire, England.^¹⁸⁹

Marriage Notes: His military file contained his statement of being married August 1906 to Alice Rouse at St. Brides Church, Liverpool, however, the file also contained a letter from Mrs. A Reynolds (his wife) dated 21 Nov 1918 regarding separation allowance in which she states; I am an unmarried wife & have been living with Pte S Reynolds as his wife for the last twelve years. I have had two children by him both girls one 11 yrs & the other 8....

General Notes: At the 1891 census she was enumerated at the residence of Clement and Annie Hoddinott, Leamington, Warwickshire, age 16, employed as a servant.

She had a residence in 1901 at Wythall, Worcestershire, England. ⁴⁷⁷ She was living with her parents and three siblings.

88 i. Alice REYNOLDS [1409] ⁷⁴ ^,476 was born on 29 Apr 1907 in Manchester, Lancashire, England^⁷⁴ and died in Jun 1995 in Manchester, Lancashire, England,^⁷⁴ at age 88.

89 ii. Maud Eveline REYNOLDS [1140] ⁷⁴ ^,110 ^,476 ^,479 was born on 1 Aug 1910 in Manchester, Lancashire, England^{⁷⁴^,110^,479} and died in Mar 2000 in Manchester, Lancashire, England,^⁷⁴ at age 89.

Birth Notes: She was born at 15 Ellesmere Street, Moss Side. Birth was registered at Chorlton.

General Notes: His birth registration name was "Harold Allan B Reynolds". The 1891 Census list his age as 4. At the 1901 census he was age 14 living with parents. The 1911 census gave his name as; Allan Harold Blount Reynolds (born 1887, Liverpool), residence - Birkenhead. (Allan Harold Blount Reynolds is deemed correct name since the enumeration sheet was completed by Emily Blount, his mother).

Allan had a good education and was good mannered, well-spoken and carefully groomed. He and his sister, Emily Olive, managed their father's surgical instrument business in Hamilton Square, Birkenhead. The company, however, closed in the 1930's perhaps owing to financial difficulties associated with the recession and was taken over by the Mappin family (now Mappin and Webb, long established jewelers in North West England). Being without a profession, he was compelled to support his young family by working in Cammell Laird shipyard as a joiner's labourer. This social decline surely contributed to Allan's frustration throughout his later life.

As told by his grandson, he was a complex man, a wonderful craftsman in wood and metal work who could be charming. Apparently when his daughter Winifred was born he badly wanted a son, which may have contributed to his erratic and occasionally angry behaviour. Allan Reynolds lived through the First World War in which he lost a brother and which also decimated the young male population of Britain. He served as an Air Raid Warden in World War II. In Whitfield Street five houses were bombed and razed to the ground, including his mother's house.

Baptised: Our Lady of Good Help, 26 Aug 1886, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. ¹⁹⁰ Address at Birth: 131 Salisbury Road, Aug 1886, Wavertree, Lancashire, England. ¹⁹¹ He worked as a Cabinet Maker in 1901 at Liverpool, Lancashire, England. ⁷³ He resided at 52 Maybank Road, Tranmere in 1911 at Birkenhead, Cheshire, England. ¹⁸⁴ At mother's residence. He worked as a Stationer's Packer in 1911. ¹⁸⁴ He resided at 16 Whitefield Street in 1939 at Birkenhead, Cheshire, England.

Allan married Helena THOMPSON [1125],⁴⁶ ^,70 ^,71 ^,74 ^,480 daughter of Cassimir Christopher THOMPSON [1313] ⁷¹ ^,197 ^,481 ^,482 and Helena Elizabeth WARD [1314],⁴⁶ ^,480 in 1912 in Birkenhead (Wirral), Merseyside, England.⁴⁶ Helena was born on 13 Aug 1890 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England^{⁷¹^,74^,480} and died on 12 Jul 1974 in Birkenhead (Wirral), Merseyside, England,^{⁷⁰^,74} at age 83.

Marriage Notes: The Reynolds family disapproved his choice of wife, Helena Thompson, attributed at least in part to religious differences. His mother and sister were devout Catholics, and believed that Allan should not have married into a Protestant family. They also showed little interest in Allan's children, perhaps believing he had married unwisely. ¹⁹⁷

90 i. Edna Nance Blount REYNOLDS [1126] ⁷¹ ^,74 was born on 13 Aug 1913 in Birkenhead (Wirral), Merseyside, England^{⁷¹^,74} and died in Jun 1997 in Birkenhead (Wirral), Merseyside, England,^⁷⁴ at age 83. Another name for Edna was Betty.⁴⁸³

+ 92 iii. Violet Fulton REYNOLDS [1128] ⁷¹ ^,74 was born on 18 Feb 1915 in Birkenhead (Wirral), Merseyside, England^{⁷¹^,74} and died on 13 Jan 2003 in Birkenhead (Wirral), Merseyside, England,^{⁷⁴^,486} at age 87. (Twin)

94 v. Allan E. REYNOLDS [1133] ¹¹⁰ was born in 1921 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England^¹¹⁰ and died in 1921 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England.^⁷⁴

Baptised: Our Lady of Lourdes and St Bernard, 3 Jan 1890, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. ¹⁹⁰ He resided at 52 Maybank Road, Tranmere in 1911 at Birkenhead, Cheshire, England. ³¹³ He worked as a Ship Builders Labourer in 1911. ³¹³ He attested 3 Sep 1914, British Military, Cheshire Regiment. He gave his age; 24 yrs, 302 days, born Toxteth Park, Liverpool, occupation Laborer. He was discharged on 14 Sep 1914 after 12 days service because he was “medically unfit for further service". ⁴⁹¹

Thomas married Rebecca GERRARD [1249],⁴⁶ ^,71 daughter of Edward GERRARD [1252] ⁴⁹² and Ellen [1253],⁴⁹² in 1914 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England.⁴⁶ Rebecca was born in 1887 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England,^{⁷¹^,74^,493} was christened on 1 Dec 1887 in Tranmere (Birkenhead), Cheshire, England,^⁴⁹² and died in 1961 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England,^⁷⁴ at age 74.

+ 96 i. Doris REYNOLDS [1250] ¹¹⁰ was born on 17 Feb 1916 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England^{⁷⁴^,110} and died in Mar 1998 in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England,^⁷⁴ at age 82.

Death Notes: Obituary - Register-Star, Hudson, New York: Dr. Henry Little; Hudson ophthalmologist // HUDSON - Dr. Henry O. Little, 88, of Warren Street died Monday at Columbia-Greene Medical Center.
Born in Concord Calif., Dr. Little graduated from the University of Manitoba Medical College in 1929. He practiced medicine in rural Saskatchewan from 1930 to 1937 and then studied ophthalmology at Moore Fields Eye Hospital in London for two years.
Dr. Little practiced ophthalmology in New York City from 1939 to 1944, when he moved to Hudson and established a practice with his brother, Dr. Robert Little.
They worked together until 1961, when his brother moved to Palo Alto, Calif. Dr. Henry Little recently retired from his practice.
He was a member of the Hudson Lion Club and the Hudson Masonic Lodge.
He was the widow of Jane Hoffmann Little.
In addition to his brother, survivors include five sons, James Little of Atlanta, Henry Little of Finland, John Little of Miami, Thomas Little of Delmar and Frederick Little of Plattsburg; and two daughters, Mary Jane Martin of Waterville, Oneida County, and Elizabeth Little of Hudson.
A service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Bates & Anderson Funeral Home, 110 Green St.

Contributions may be made to Northeast Sight and Hearing, in care of the Hudson Lions Club, Box 843, Hudson, N.Y. 12534.

He was employed as a member of a survey party for the Canadian National Railway between 9 Apr 1919 and 9 Sep 1919 in Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada. He arrived in northern Saskatchewan by train along with other members of the survey party. He and his mother invested almost all the money they had to purchase a canvas sleeping bag and a woolen blanket.

. He worked at a Trust Company beginning about Oct 1919 and 1921 at Winnipeg. He was paid $75 per month which was increased to $90.00. He had the misfortune of cashing two checks for a customer in the amount of $375.00 which bounced. His future didn't look bright because he was required to repay the debt out of his pay. While getting a haircut in Winnipeg, the barber who he previously knew in Elgin suggested he become a doctor and according to his autobiography decided then and there in the barber's chair to be a doctor.

. He said the plan was to take a course in normal school and become a teacher and then teach school and go to medical college on alternate years. He enrolled in a fifteen-week course teaching people to be country school third grade teachers. The course began September 1921 and ended December 1921. After teaching in two different country schools, he was back in Winnipeg the following August. On his first day home he met a MacLeans magazine salesman who had just sold a six-month subscription to his mother for one dollar. They had a discussion and became convinced selling subscriptions was a better way to earn money. He discontinued teaching school and put himself through pre-med and medical college selling subscriptions the next six summers for three dollars a year or five dollars for two years.

. He graduated from University of Manitoba Medical College on 15 May 1929 in Winnipeg, , Manitoba, Canada. ⁴⁹⁴ ^,495 ^,496 Obtaining a degree from Manitoba Medical College required seven years of study, two in pre-med at the University of Manitoba, four years at the Medical College and the final year as an intern. Pre-med tuition was $50 per year and medical school tuition was $100 per year. He began at the University of Manitoba in 1922 and in the fall of 1924 entered medical college and in 1928 interned at the Misericordia Hospital.

(Transcribed from photocopy of student assessment book - 3rd year, from file 4.1.5 (student assessments 1926/1927), Medical Archives, Faculty of Medicine, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 14 March 2009)
LITTLE, HENRY OWEN: 26; Record: 1st yr.; 2nd yr., pass. Spent four years at other things, banking, survey parties, Loan Co. etc. Was not attracted to Medicine by financial considerations. Works his way along; sells magazines in summer (Father is a preacher, brother is a banker and helps him some). Thinks he spent too much time in Latin in premed. Zoology most useful. Botany is a biological subject. Has not found Medicine too difficult, studies 2-3 hours a night, 4-5 hrs (nights?) a week. Spends a lot of time in church work (Young Church). Reads McLean's Magazine and the Bible. Thinks the Fundamentalists are hair-brained and all at sea. Is attracted by Pediatrics and General Surgery. A good deal of time is wasted in didactic lectures because there is no practical application of the knowledge thus acquired. Would like to have opportunities of following patients through the whole course of their illness. If it were not for financial handicaps would spend his time in research - say in T.B.

. After receiving his medical degree, he practiced for a while at Winnipeg and in December 1929 arranged to purchase a doctor's practice in the village of Manitou, a prosperous village a few miles from the border of North Dakota. His practice was slow and recalled that the better part of his income was derived from selling liquor prescriptions.

. His mother had sent him a "Doctor Wanted" newspaper clipping April 1930 for a "municipality" doctor, Wishart, Emerald Township #277, Saskatchewan. He replied and accepted a job one hundred miles north of Regina.
Wishart was then a small village founded in 1928. There was no place to practice medicine when he arrived but there was no great need for a fully equipped doctor's office since most of his work was making house calls around the 325 square mile municipality. He did however have a small borrowed office at a grain elevator which was not very convenient, no running water and only a chair and table for furniture. His salary was $375.00 a month and earned a little extra by treating patients outside the municipality and selling pills, tonics and cod liver oil.

Later the village counselors arranged to have an old meeting house moved to a lot on the main street and to sell him the lot and also two adjacent 50 foot lots. It was a rough building about eighty feet square with a potbellied stove. The building did not lend itself very well to being a doctor's office so he had a house-office combination constructed to the rear and used the meeting house as a waiting room. During the next six years he tended to the medical needs of the municipality. He delivered about 700 babies as during that time the birth rate was so high that half of the population was under the age of 15. He was required to periodically examine over 2000 children and keep them vaccinated. During a cold spell one winter a case of smallpox occurred in the next municipality requiring a rush job getting all the children and others vaccinated. One afternoon he visited a two room country school with 120 students. Two seventh grade girls swabbed arms with alcohol while he vaccinated. He had to work fast because his teamster had to keep the horses moving in the 40 below zero weather (there was no barn). He finished the job in one hour.

Social life was limited but he did keep company of a pretty doctor's daughter named Marjorie who lived in a village about forty miles away. They met in December 1930. She was seventeen and played the piano and they more or less went steady for about five years. There wasn't much to do; they went to country dances, go to her place and sing a few songs, drive around the country, etc. In December 1940 he visited her in Vancouver.

He would send money home to Winnipeg to support his mother and brother Robert who was attending Manitoba Medical College. When Robert graduated Jun 1936, the need to send money decreased. Desiring to get away from the edge of civilization, he resigned his position at Wishart and returned to Winnipeg with the intent of starting a practice there without much success. In September 1936 he left for England to study ophthalmology. He went back to Wishart in 1978 for the town's centennial celebration and was greeted as a "special guest".

. At the 1931 Census of Canada he was age 30, employed as a municipal doctor, $5000 annual income, enumerated at the hamlet of Wishart, Saskatchewan. ²⁶¹ Also enumerated at residence [probably as visitors] were his mother, Emily Marie Little, age 60 and brother Robert Herriot Little, age 27, a Manitoba college student on vacation. At age 35, accompanied by his mother, he sailed to England from Montreal on the ship Dutchess of York and arrived 26 Sep 1936 at the Port of Liverpool, proposed address in the UK; 11 Ormiston Rd., New Brighton. ¹⁹⁸ ^,199 ^,497 He began a six-month course in ophthalmology at Moorfields Hospital, London. In May 1937 he became a house surgeon at the Royal Westminster Eye Hospital for 18 months ending October 1938 and then for six weeks was temporary chief ophthalmologist to the British army. While in England he also visited relatives in Ireland. He and mother returned to the United States on the Empress of Britain arriving 22 Dec 1938 at the Port of New York.

. He worked as an Ophthalmologist between 1939 and 1945 at New York, , New York. He had agreed to take a position with the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital located at 140 East 54th Street. Before starting however, he and his mother returned to Winnipeg to see about things he had left in storage and visit sister, Dora. Upon return to New York City he had to take a lengthy New York Medical Board exam to get licensed. It also took nine months of bureaucracy to establish his American citizenship even though he was born in California. He was on the surgical staff of the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital and also on the staff of St Luke's Hospital. His starting pay was $300 per month. In December, 1940, he went to Vancouver, British Columbia, for ten days to visit an old girlfriend without telling the chief surgeon and was fired soon after his return. He then set up his own practice in the same building.

. He resided at 98-120 Queens Blvd, Forest Hills between 1940 and 1942 at New York, Queens, New York. At the 1940 census he was age 38 and listed as head of household, renting at $85/month. Also at residence were mother Emily (age 70) and brother Robert (age 36).
. He was a Deacon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. ⁴⁹⁸ The minister was John Sutherland Bonnell (known as "Sid"), a Canadian, who previously preached at Winnipeg. Rev Bonnell had built up the church to become one of the wealthiest Presbyterian churches in the world. Dr. Bonnell was born 1893 on Prince Edwards Island, Canada, died 1992 aged 99 at Roseburg, Oregon. Enlisted in Canadian Army in World War One, wounded twice in Europe, ordained in 1922. Gained a national reputation in his 26 years (1935 - 1962) as Pastor, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, sometimes called the "cathedral of Presbyterianism. He was a moderate theologically and an ardent supporter of the Rev. Billy Graham's first New York "crusade" in 1957. President of the New York Theological Seminary 1966 - 1969.
He was a member of the "Canadian Society" where met interesting people.

. Beginning in 1943 he was spending one or two days a week in Hudson, New York, helping his brother Robert who had recently taken over a medical practice. ⁴⁹⁹ He had rented an apartment at 308 E. 79th Street in Oct 1944. In the spring of 1945 he gave up his New York City practice and moved to Hudson to join his brother where he conducted a successful thirty-year medical practice in Ophthalmology located at 455 Warren Street.

. After his marriage to Jane Hoffmann and honeymoon, he rented an apartment for several months in June 1944 in a house located on Route 9H at Claverack, New York, about three miles from Hudson. ⁵⁰⁰ They returned to New York City December 1944 driving the Taconic Parkway, a day after a major snow storm, where their first child was born. Rather than immediately returning to Columbia County he sublet an apartment at Gramacy Park and 19th Street. In March 1945 he rented a brick cottage at Greenport just outside Hudson.

. He had a residence between Mar 1947 and Dec 1960 at Claverack, Columbia, New York. ²⁰⁹ He resided at "The Gables" between 7 Dec 1960 and 1978 at Kinderhook, Columbia, New York. "The Gables" is a Dutch colonial house which was heavily renovated and enlarged in 1928. The original house was built in 1729 by an early settler to the area named Van Allen on land purchased from the local Native Americans. A brother built a similar house one mile east on the other side of Kinderhook Creek which has been restored to its original condition and presently a National Historic landmark.
. He moved back to Hudson in 1978 to a rented apartment at 356 Union Street, near his office where he lived alone.
In 1980 he purchased an old [1836] Greek revivial house on upper [738] Warren Street. The first floor was converted to an office plus a one room studio apartment where he lived. Various family members lived in the second floor apartment, most of the time his daughter Elizabeth and her son Seth. By 1980 his medical practice had declined and eventually lost his medical license by which time he had only a few patients.

Henry married Jane Valeria HOFFMANN [2], daughter of Theodore Henry HOFFMANN [5] ⁵⁰² ^,503 and Mathilde "Tilly" Melosine EBBIGHAUSEN [6], on 3 May 1944 in New York, Manhattan, New York.⁵⁰¹ Jane was born on 8 Jul 1916 in New York, Bronx, New York^{²⁶⁶^,504} and died on 24 Jan 1973 in Hudson, Columbia, New York,^{²⁶⁶^,505} at age 56.

Marriage Notes: Jane's father, Theodore Hoffmann, was his patient. They met in early 1944 as she was leaving the medical building on the corner of Lexington and 53rd streets. They were married at a small Lutheran church in the Bronx. The ceremony was private attended only by the Jane's father, brother and brother's wife and two sons and his mother, brother and sister. At the time, Jane was three months pregnant. They drove in his 1941 Mercury to the Pocono mountains for a two-week honeymoon at the Buck Hill Inn [built in 1901 as a retreat by the Quakers, it grew to be the biggest resort in the Poconos with 270 rooms. The inn closed in 1991 and is presently deserted and partially burned].

General Notes: Jane Hoffmann, age 8, and her mother returned from a trip to Germany on the "Westphalia", arriving 11 Dec 1924 at the Port of New York. They gave their address as; 2332 Walton Ave, New York, NY. She and her mother went on another trip to Germany, returning 18 Nov 1930 on the "Dresden".

She resided at 2332 Walton Avenue in 1936 at Bronx, New York. ¹⁹⁹ She departed Bremen, Germany, 21 Aug 1936 on ship "Europa" arriving at the Port of New York 27 Aug 1936. She was age 20 and traveling alone. ¹⁹⁹ She resided at Bronx Boulevard in 1940 at New York, Bronx, New York. ⁵⁰⁶ She was living with her parents.

+ 100 iv. Thomas Emmet LITTLE [11] ²⁸ was born on 20 Mar 1949 in Hudson, Columbia, New York, died on 5 Aug 2010 in , , Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan, at age 61, and was buried on 21 Aug 2010 in Kabul, , , Afghanistan.

General Notes: She traveled to Canada arriving at Quebec from Liverpool 10 May 1923 on the "Regina". Purpose of trip was to visit her sister Mrs. Jack McCaughey, 20 Hilda Ave., Hamilton, Ontario. She had $150 provided by her father, H.R. Hembry, Queen's Dr., Mossley Hill, Liverpool. She returned to Liverpool from the Port of New York 27 Apr 1925 on the "Adriatic" accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law, Hazel and John McCaughey. Their destination address was Queens Dr., Mossley Hill, Liverpool.

She resided at 24 Mount Eden Park on 12 Apr 1948 at Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland. ²⁷⁸ She resided at 96 Marine Court in Jun 1971 at St. Leonard on Sea, Sussex, England. ³ Residence at Death: 96 Marine Court, in Dec 1976, in St. Leonards-on-Sea, Hastings, East Sussex, England.

Jessie married Joseph Henry KINKEAD [904],³² son of Joseph KINKEAD [143] ⁶ and Mary HAMMOND [50],⁶ ^,32 ^,508 in 1925 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England.⁵⁰⁷ Joseph was born on 7 Feb 1898 in Lisburn, Down, Northern Ireland^{³²^,74^,509} and died in 1971 in Haslingden, Lancashire, England,^⁷⁴ at age 73.

He resided at Mount Eden Park in 1951 at Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland. He had a residence in Jun 1971 at St. Leonard on Sea, Sussex, England. ³

105 ii. Dr. Randal H. KINKEAD [650] ³⁰⁵ ^,510 was born on 20 Jul 1929 in Lisburn, Antrim, Northern Ireland^¹⁹⁸ and died on 29 Jan 2014 in , , , England,^⁵¹¹ at age 84.

Death Notes: Obituary - The Guardian: Our friend Randal Kinkead, who has died aged 84, was an actor who appeared in repertory and TV films during the 1950s and 60s. He then made a second successful career as a teacher, and was a founder-member of the Gay Left Collective.
Randal was born in Lisburn, Northern Ireland, into a Church of Ireland family. He was sent to Radley college in Oxfordshire, which he detested, but had a more enjoyable educational experience studying languages and literature at Trinity College Dublin in the late 40s. A fan of Irish drama and poetry, he had his first taste of acting in Ireland, touring the country with the then unknown Harold Pinter in the Anew McMaster repertory company in the early 50s.
That led to two decades of moving between repertory and film in the UK, as he supplemented his income by teaching and waiting at tables. He appeared in TV movies including Montserrat (1954), Othello (1955) and Blood Wedding (1959), as well as in two popular TV series in 1956, The Count of Monte Cristo and The Scarlet Pimpernel.
Acting provided Randal with a safe space in which to live a gay life in the 50s and 60s. Through the London arts gay scene of the 1960s, he met the novelist Angus Wilson and the sociologist and writer Michael Schofield, who encouraged him to further his academic studies. He took a BSc in sociology from Goldsmiths College, London, which equipped him for a long and successful teaching career, first at Seltec College in Lewisham, then at Paddington College (now City of Westminster College).
Working against privilege and elites, Randal was an inspiration to other teachers, arguing relentlessly for liberal education. His caring and gentle manner helped students to build their self-esteem. He was loved and respected for his warmth, compassion and great humanity, and though he moved in many different worlds, in all of them he was always congenial and sophisticated company.
In the early 70s, Randal moved in a new direction, working with the London Gay Liberation Front - where he met us - and becoming a founder-member of the Gay Left Collective, which produced the journal Gay Left, bringing socialist politics and gay activism together in print. Always a little cautious about being openly gay, he nevertheless regarded this work as one of the most significant turning points of his life.
Randal met his long-term partner, Sotiris (Mario) Demetriou, in 1977 and the two of them made a surprise move in later life to Syria, where they lived happily for four years, teaching English. He is survived by Mario, and by a nephew, Brian, and a niece, Claire.

General Notes: He traveled to New York 2 Jul 1954 on the Queen Mary. He gave his address in the US as: 85 Chester Circle, Raritan, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Passport - British #Lo.23989. He returned to England on the Queen Mary 23 Sep 1957. He gave his occupation - Teacher. In 2009 he was semi-retired and recently returned from Damascus, Syria, were he operated an English as a second language school for three years.

Death Notes: Death Notice - The Ottawa Journal published 1 Apr 1968: MRS. HAZEL E. McCAUGHEY, widow of Lt. Cmdr. John McCaughey, 13 Bradgate Drive.

General Notes: She and husband, John McCaughey (age 22, ex Naval Officer) arrived at the Port of Quebec 9 Oct 1920 on the Minnedosa, destination: Toronto, Ontario. They had sailed from Liverpool.

She traveled to the UK on the Adriatic from the Port of New York accompanied by John McCaughey (age 3, child) and Marie Hembry (age 26, B'keeper), her sister, arriving at Liverpool 27 Apr 1925. Their proposed address was; Queen Dr., Mossley Hill, Liverpool. She and her son returned to Canada 21 Nov 1925 on the "Montnairn".

She traveled to the UK on the Dutchess of Atholl accompanied by children John (age 9) and Gladys (age 6) arriving at Liverpool 7 May 1933. Their proposed address was; 25 Derryvolgie Ave, Belfast. They returned to Canada 15 Sep 1933 on the Dutchess of York. Her Canadian Passport #53065 issued Ottawa 25 Apr 1933.

Hazel married John McCAUGHEY [93],⁶ ^,513 son of John McCAUGHEY [159] ⁶ ^,32 ^,513 and Letitia Christina STEWART [979],⁶ ^,513 on 20 Jul 1920 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England.²⁹³ John was born on 25 Apr 1898 in Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland^{²⁰¹^,293^,513} and died on 16 Feb 1958 in Ottawa, , Ontario, Canada,^{²⁹³^,513^,514} at age 59.

Marriage Notes: They were married at St. Barnabas. At the time of their wedding, he was Lieutenant in the Royal (British) Navy.

Death Notes: Obituary - The Ottawa Journal published Monday, 17 Feb 1958: John McCaughey Hotel Operator Dies Suddenly // Lt. Cmdr. John McCaughey, Ottawa hotel operator and retired Royal Canadian Navy officer, died unexpectedly at his home Sunday. He was 59.
Cmdr. McCaughey was operator of the Capital House, on Rochester street. He went into the hotel business following his retirement from active naval service.
He lived at 240 Harmer avenue, where he suffered a heart seizure early Sunday morning.
He was born April 25, 1898, at Belfast, Northern Ireland, son of the late John McCaughey and his wife, the late Christine Stewart McCaughey. He was educated in Ireland, Germany and Cambridge University.
Cmdr. McCaughey was married at Liverpool, England, in 1920 to the former Hazel H. Hembry. He was a member of Rivermead Golf Club, also a member of the Advertising and Sales Club of Ottawa for many years.
Survivors include his widow; two sons, John H. of Ottawa, and Ronald H., student at Queen's University; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Thompson, of Ottawa; two brothers, Donald, of Belfast, and Henry G., of New York City; three sisters, Mrs. William Strain and Mrs. Sidney Jackson, both of Belfast, Mrs. Ernest Strain of Los Angeles.
The funeral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Veitch-Draper Limited chapel, 453 Parkdale avenue, conducted by Rev. Ernest G. B. Foote (Prot.) Chaplain of the Fleet.
Interment will be in Pinecrest cemetery.

General Notes: He traveled from Liverpool, England, to Canada with his wife Hazel arriving 9 Oct 1920 at the Port of Montreal. He gave his occupation; "Ex Military Officer". He served in the Royal (British) Navy, 1916 - 1920 and the Canadian Navy as a Lieutenant Commander during WW2.

He immigrated on 9 Oct 1920 to , , , Canada. ²⁰¹ ^,293 He resided at 109 Merrick Street in 1928 at Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. ²⁰¹ He was employed as a Life Insurance Agent in 1931. ²⁶¹ He resided at 3 Belle Ayre Bloulevard in 1931 at Toronto, York, Canada. ²⁶¹ He resided at 59 Ruskin Place in 1933 at Ottawa, , Ontario, Canada. ⁵⁰⁵ He resided at 240 Harmer Avenue in 1946 at Ottawa, , Ontario, Canada. ¹⁹⁹

Death Notes: Probate to Dorothy Hembry - Widow 26 Apr 1961. Effects £9323 10s. 1d.

London Times Obituary published 2 Feb 1961: Mr. H. W. Hembry, finance member of the National Coal Board since January, 1957, died at his home in London yesterday at the age of 57. In 1945 Hembry was made controller of colliery assets and chief of the finance branch of the Coal Control Group for Germany and later deputy chairman (British) of the combined Coal Control Group for Germany. In February, 1950, he joined the N.C.B., becoming finance director of the Northern (Northumberland and Cumberland) Division and in the spring of 1955 was made deputy chairman. Born on April 27, 1903, Henry William McQuitty Hembry was educated at the Methodist College, Belfast, and Liverpool College. From 1926 to 1928 he was chief accountant of the Belfast Omnibus Co., Ltd. During the Second World War he served in the Royal Artillery in Africa, the Middle East, and Germany, ending up with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. In 1929 Hembry married Dorothy Griffith, by whom he had one son and two daughters.

Henry married Dorothy Ann GRIFFITH [523] ³⁰⁵ in 1929 in West Derby, Lancashire, England.⁴⁶ Dorothy was born on 21 May 1904 in Carnarvon, , Wales^{⁷¹^,516} and died on 3 Sep 1986 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England,^⁷⁸ at age 82.

+ 109 i. Rosemary Anne HEMBRY [693] was born in 1932 in Paddington, Greater London, England,^¹¹⁰ died on 31 Mar 1961 in , Northumberland, , England,^{⁷⁴^,517} at age 29, and was buried in Bolam, Northumberland, , England.^⁵¹⁷

Baptised: St Mary, 19 Apr 1901, Devonport, Devon, England. ⁵¹⁹ He worked as a Police Constable in 1939 at Plymouth, Devon, England. He Was a carpenter by trade prior to becoming a policeman. He served for 33 years in the Plymouth City Police Force
. He resided at 42 Ganna Park Road in 1939 at Plymouth, Devon, England. ⁵²⁰ Residence at Death: 24 Revel Road, Higher Compton, in Feb 1983, in Plymouth, Devon, England. ²³

James married Myrtle Rose BARHAM [97],⁹¹ daughter of Edward Charles BARHAM [1388] ⁴⁶ ^,522 and Louisa Jessie GILBERT [1389],⁴⁶ ^,522 on 24 Feb 1934 in Devonport, Devon, England.⁹¹.^,521 Myrtle was born on 21 Apr 1904 in Plymouth, Devon, England^{⁹¹^,522} and died on 18 Sep 1978 in Plymouth, Devon, England,^⁹¹ at age 74.

Death Notes: She died at Sandhill Hospital, Pembury, Kent, during child birth. Death was registered at Tonbridge, Kent, England. Probate at Birmingham 8 Feb 1944 to Aubrey Greenaway, Lieutenant H. M. Army. Effects: £185 2s. 3d.

Residence at Death: 45 First Avenue, in Oct 1943, in Gillingham, , Kent, England. ²³

Alys married Aubrey Clifford GREENAWAY [912] ²³ ^,51 ^,192 ^,524 in 1942 in Chatham, Kent, England.³⁰² Aubrey was born on 19 Feb 1883 in Sedgley, Dudley, Staffordshire, England^¹⁹² and died on 3 Jan 1955 in , , Staffordshire, England, at age 71.

Baptised: 15 Mar 1883, Lower Gornal, , Staffordshire, England. Residence at Death: 81 Chapel Street, in Jan 1955, in Pensnett, , Staffordshire, England.

65. Pauline Margaret REYNOLDS [302] was born on 4 May 1921 in Prestwich, Lancashire, England,^{³³⁹^,340} died on 8 Feb 2008 in Wallasey, Cheshire, England,^³⁴¹ at age 86, and was buried in Wirral (Wallasey), Merseyside, England.^³⁴²

She was a member of the Auxiliary Territorial Service in 1938 stationed at Wiltshire which tasked women with a range of vital roles during the Second World War. ³⁴⁰

66. Sheila Annie DANBY [68] was born on 13 Aug 1913 in Hoylake, Cheshire, England,^³ died on 1 May 2006 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England,^³⁴⁵ at age 92, and was buried in Radley, Oxfordshire, England.

General Notes: From her father's estate she received on her marriage or age 25 which ever shall first happen, "my diamond and emerald necklace". She died 2006 and was cremated at Canford Crematorium. Her ashes were interred at grave of her husband.

She worked as a Principal of a large independent day school in 1960 at Dublin, , , Ireland. ³ She had a residence between 1960 and 1972 at Dublin, , , Ireland.

Sheila married Clement Yorke MORGAN [74],⁵²⁶ son of Samuel MORGAN [1146] ⁵²⁶ and Clara Maria EVANS [1147],⁷¹ ^,529 ^,530 on 15 Nov 1939 in Strand (Westminster), Great London, England.⁵²⁷.^,528 Clement was born on 1 Jan 1903 in The Forest of Dean (Coleford), Gloucestershire, England,^{³^,526^,531} died on 8 Apr 1960 in Johannesburg, Gauteng , , South Africa,^{¹⁰⁶^,532} at age 57, and was buried in Radley, Oxfordshire, England.

Marriage Notes: London Times Wedding announcement published 16 Nov 1939: MR. C. Y. MORGAN AND MISS DANBY: The marriage took place yesterday at the King's Chapel of the Savoy, of Clement Yorke Morgan, Sub-Warden of Radley College, and Sheila Annie Danby, elder daughter of the late Mr. C. J. Danby and Mrs. Danby, of Nutfield Lodge, Redhill. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. John Danby. Canon W. H. Ferguson and the Rev. H. M. Brodie officiated. The Warden of Radley was best man. The reception was held at the Savoy Hotel.

Death Notes: Obituary, London Times published 11 Apr 1960: Mr. C. Y. Morgan Mr. Clement Yorke Morgan, who died in Johannesburg on Friday at the age of 57, was Rector of Michaelhouse, Natal, a leading public school in South Africa. He was the son of the Rev. Samuel Morgan and was educated at Christ's Hospital and Hertford College, Oxford, where he won an open classical scholar- ship in 1922. He graduated in Literac Humaniores and was appointed an assistant master at Liverpool College in 1926. Two years later he moved to Radley where he became social tutor in 1936 and sub- warden in 1938. He was appointed Rector of Michaelhouse in 1952. Morgan married in 1939 Sheila Anne, daughter of C. J. Danby, and they had two sons and two daughters.

General Notes: He was taught father Latin and Greek at home by his father who was a Church of England minister which enabled him to win a scholarship to boarding school (fees were all paid) and then a scholarship to Oxford to read Classics. He was Rector from 1953 - 1960 at Michaelhouse School, South Africa. The school was founded in 1896 and is widely regarded as one of the top schools in South Africa and is part of the Elite Seven, an unofficial reference to seven private boys only high schools in South Africa.

Tribute, London Times published 18 Apr 1960, J. C. V. W. writes: You published a brief factual obituary of "Clem" Morgan. May I - as a friend, and as Warden of Radley, during his sub- wardenship - pay a brief tribute to a remarkable man? To say that he was a born teacher and a beloved house-master, true as that is, gives but part of the truth; the same can justly be said of many devoted men. But Clem was different somehow - and in my experience unique. He was a real lover of men - all sorts and kinds of men and boys, and fools and knaves and even pedants and prigs.
In part this was just natural kindness, largeness of heart: but it was not just undiscriminating easy-going tolerance - far from it. He had a very critical percipient intelligence, but he was himself very humble: and he had the gift of seeing the ridiculous in people - in his pupils, in their parents, in his friends and in himself - an innocent whole-hearted enjoyment of the absurd which altogether excluded malice or resentment, and made him so lovable. I have seen him laugh at himself till tears ran from his eyes. But if one was in need of help or advice he was the staunchest of friends and the wisest of counsellors. Radley felt that Michaelhouse was fortunate in their choice and so from all accounts events have proved abundantly.

Mr. A. K. Boyd writes: After a period at Liverpool College, Morgan went to Radley as an assistant master in 1928, where he became a house- master and sub-warden to the Rev. J. C Vaughan Wilkes. He was an inspiring teacher of classics, as well as an effective Rugby football coach, and his gift for friendship, combined with sound judgment, a natural authority and real sincerity of purpose gave him an unusual standing with both masters and boys. In 1953, at the -age of 50, he started on an unknown future and accepted the Rectorship of Michaelhouse. Though his bent was for personal relations rather than administration, his handling of the difficulties besetting a Church school in the Union, where political questions complicated the normal problems of headmastership, greatly increased his stature; and it fell to him to play a large part in the establishment of the Michaelhouse Trust. In one of his chief aims-to raise the standard of VI form work-he can be credited with a large measure of success. Countless friends and ex-pupils in England and South Africa will remember Clem Morgan with deep affection and respect. His wife, who contributed so much to the happiness which he enjoyed in his work survives him, with two sons and two daughters.

Baptised: St Paul's Parkend, 19 Feb 1903, Lydney, Gloucestershire, England. ⁵³³ He worked as a Headmaster, Michaelhouse (boarding senior school) from 1952 to 1960 at Balgowan, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. ³

+ 117 i. Simon Anthony Clement MORGAN [75] was born on 22 May 1943 in Radley, Oxfordshire, England,^¹¹ died on 16 Jan 2014 in Ealing, Middlesex, England,^{⁵³⁴^,535} at age 70, and was buried in Radley, Oxfordshire, England.^⁵³⁵

+ 118 ii. Anne Caroline MORGAN [76] ⁷⁴ was born on 3 Apr 1945 in Radley, Oxfordshire, England^¹¹ and died on 22 Mar 2005 in Surrey Northern, Surrey, England,^{¹¹^,74} at age 59.

120 iv. Benjamin George Danby MORGAN [78] was born on 23 Apr 1950 in Radley, Oxfordshire, England^{¹¹^,110} and died on 4 Sep 1999,^¹¹ at age 49.

67. Kathleen Alice DANBY [69] was born on 9 Sep 1914 in Broughty Ferry West, Dundee, Scotland^³ and died on 3 Apr 2011 in Epsom, , Surrey, England,^{³⁴⁶^,347} at age 96.

Death Notes: Death Notice, London Times, 7 Apr 2011 - Kathleen Alice RAE: Kathleen Alice, died peacefully on 3rd April 2011, aged 96. Dearly loved widow of the late John Everard Bruce Rae, and adored mother of David Watkins. Private Cremation. Memorial Service at St Peter's Church, Walton on the Hill, Surrey at 2.30pm on Thursday 12th May. Donations if desired to St Martin-in-the-Fields Christmas Appeal Charity (261359).

Kathleen married Leonard Vaughan WATKINS [79] on 20 Mar 1937 in Nutfield, Surrey, England.³.^,46 Leonard was born on 31 Dec 1909 in London, , England^³ and died on 6 Apr 1983 in , , , Wales,^{²³^,74} at age 73.

Marriage Notes: They married at South Nutfield Church. London Times Engagement announcement, 14 Jan 1937: A marriage has been arranged, and will take place quietly in London towards the end of March, between Leonard Vaughan, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watkins, of Kenilworth, Eastbourne, Sussex, and Kathleen Alice, younger daughter of the late Mr. C. J. Danby and of Mrs. Danby, of Nutfield Lodge, Redhill, Surrey.

Kathleen next married John Everard Bruce RAE [621] ⁵³⁷ on 26 Sep 1952 in London, , England.³.^,46 John was born on 4 Mar 1915 in Merton, Surrey, England^{³^,74} and died in Jul 2003 in East Surrey, Surrey, England,^⁷⁴ at age 88. They had no children. ¹¹

Death Notes: Obituary - Edmonton Journal, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 13 May 1994: REYNOLDS, Duncan Vincent Q.C. // On May 11, 1994, Mr. Duncan Vincent Reynolds Q. C. of Edmonton, passed away.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his loving wife, Betty; two sons, Murray and his wife, Jo-Anne Reynolds of Hay River, N.W.T. and John Reynolds of Toronto; one daughter, Gillian and her husband, Barry Smith of Vancouver; four grandchildren, Kelly, Catherine and Laura Reynolds and Shelby Smith. Mr. Reynolds was a member of Commercial Lodge No. 81 A.F. & A.M. G.R.A. and a member of the Edmonton Scottish Rite Bodies.
Funeral Services will be held Saturday…

He enlisted in the Canadian Air Force at age 18 in 1942 and served with the RCAF in Canada and oversea with the RAF until 1946. He entered the University of Alberta in 1946 and graduated in arts in 1949 and in law in 1952.
While attending university Mr. Reynolds worked on the Gateway, the student newspaper, and was a member of the debating club. He was also a member of the COTC and held a commission in the reserve army unit. He was admitted to the Bar June 6, 1953 at the courthouse, Edmonton. He was Partner with the law firm; Reynolds Mirth Richards & Farmer, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada and retired 20 Apr 1991. ³ He resided at 68 Marlboro Road in 1992 at Edmonton, , Alberta, Canada. ³

Duncan married Betty Evelyn Sweezy TREMBLAY [72],¹¹⁰ ^,538 daughter of Thomas Albert Vilmond TREMBLAY [1487] ¹⁰⁸ ^,538 ^,539 ^,540 and Evelyn Gladys DURRANT [1488],¹¹⁰ ^,538 ^,539 ^,541 on 10 Jul 1956 in Victoria, , British Columbia, Canada.³⁶³ Betty was born on 3 Jan 1926 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England^{³^,110^,363^,538} and died on 15 Apr 2012 in Medicine Hat, , Alberta, Canada,^⁵³⁸ at age 86.

Birth Notes: Her birth registration name was "Betty E S Tremblay", registration district: Atcham, Shropshire (Q1, 1926)

Death Notes: Obituary - Edmonton (Canada) Journal published 16/17 Apr 2012, REYNOLDS, Elizabeth, 1926 - 2012: Mrs. Elizabeth "Betty" Reynolds of Medicine Hat, beloved wife of the late Mr. Vince Reynolds, passed away on Sunday, April 15th, 2012 at the age of 86 years.
Betty leaves to cherish her memory three children, Murray (Jo-Anne), John (Wynna) and Gillian (Barry) Smith; seven grandchildren, Catherine, Kelly and Laura Reynolds, Zoe and Paige Reynolds, and Shelby and Austin Smith; two sisters, Gladys Laing and Jill (Joe) Adair; as well as seven nieces and nephews.
Besides her husband, Vince, Betty was predeceased by her parents, Bert and Evelyn Tremblay; and one brother, Peter (Dorothy) Tremblay.
Betty was born in England on January 3rd, 1926 and came to Canada as an infant. The family settled in the Montreal area for a short time. She met Vince on the west coast and they were married on July 7th, 1956. Betty and Vince moved to Edmonton where they raised their family and Betty worked as a secretary for various companies after she had her children. Betty was a quiet, reserved person but was also a competitive badminton player. She enjoyed reading, dogs, and hockey and especially enjoyed time spent with her family. She and Vince loved to travel and Betty was very proud of her English heritage - she loved the Queen.
Betty will be lovingly remembered by her family and friends.
Special thanks are extended to the staff at the Valleyview Care Centre and Riverview Care Centre for making Betty's last few years comfortable and pleasant. At Betty's request, no formal service will be held. Memorial gifts in Betty's memory may be made to the SPCA, 55 Southwest Drive SW, Medicine Hat, Alberta, T1A 8E8.
Funeral arrangements are entrusted to SAAMIS MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL AND CREMATORIUM, "The Chapel in the Park", Medicine Hat, Alberta

She immigrated at age six months to Canada with her mother and brother Peter. ³⁶³ She worked at University Hospital from about1979 to 1990. Her last position was Executive Secretary to the Vice President of Planning. ³⁶³

73. Ethel Marion MARSDEN [647] was born on 17 May 1892 in Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland^{²⁶^,32} and died on 24 Sep 1966 in Dun Laoghaire, , Dublin, Ireland,^²⁶ at age 74.

Death Notes: Obituary - IRISH TIMES 25th September 1966: ROWLANDS - September 24, 1966 (suddenly), at Clybue, 56A Albert Road, Glenageary, Ethel Marion, dearly loved wife of the late Capt. John Rowlands, beloved mother of Norah and Doris, and darling Nana of John, Brian, David and little John. Service at 11.30 a.m. to-morrow (Tuesday) in St. Paul's Church, Glenageary. House and funeral private. No letters, please. "In all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us."-Romans 8, 37.

Baptised: Congregational Church, 13 Jul 1892, Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland. ²⁶ She resided at Upper Georges Street from 1901 to 1911 at Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland. ⁶ ^,32 Address at Marriage: 16 Mulgrave Terrace, 1914, Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland. ²⁶ She resided at 12 Clarinda Park West from 1924 to 1935 at Dun Laoghaire, , Dublin, Ireland. Address at Death: 56A Albert Road, 1966, Glenageary, , Dublin, Ireland. ²⁶

Ethel married John ROWLANDS [645], son of John ROWLANDS [890] and Lucy FERGUSON [889], on 8 Jul 1914 in Monkstown, , Dublin, Ireland.²⁶ John was born on 14 May 1886 in Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland,^²⁶ died on 25 Sep 1934 in Dun Laoghaire, , Dublin, Ireland,^{²⁶^,542} at age 48, and was buried in Sep 1934 in Blackrock, , Dublin, Ireland.^²⁸

Marriage Notes: They were married at St. John's church. Witnesses at their marriage were David Rowlands and Jeanie Marsden.

Death Notes: Obituary - IRISH TIMES, published Thursday, October 4, 1934: Captain John Rowlands (An Appreciation). There were few better known men, certainly none better loved, around the coast of Ireland than Captain John Rowlands of the Irish Lights steamer Alexandra, who died last week at the comparatively early age of 43 years. For two years he had been in bad health, but, even so, his death was a shock to the Irish Lights Service. He was given a sailors funeral on the 27th ult. by his ship's company and the crew of the Isolda; the Commissioners of the Irish Lights, headed by the Right Hon. Mr. A. Jameson, accompanied by the Earl of Meath, Mr. R. N. Guinness, Dr. Watson, etc., were there and the cortège to Dean's Grange Cemetery was most imposing.

Commodore of the Irish Lights fleet, he had been in the service from 1910, and since 1915 had commanded in turn three of the Board's steamships (Irene, Teraght and Alexandra) "to the entire satisfaction of the Commissioners" in the words of the resolution of the Irish Lights Board passed at a meeting on the 26th ult. The resolution went on to say -"They desire to place on record their sense of the great loss which they and the Irish Lighthouse Service as a whole have sustained by the deprivation of his invaluable services, and desire to convey their sympathy to the members of his family in their bereavement."

Captain Rowlands was born to the sea. He was the elder son of Captain John Rowlands, who for over forty years was pier master at Kingstown while the old City of Dublin Steam Packet Company held the mail contract. John Rowlands wend to sea early, serving his apprenticeship in a "Windjammer". He took some time to "go into steam" and when he did there was no more competent ship's officer. He took out his Extra Master's "ticketet" and the crews who served under him and implicit trust in his luck and his judgment, which had a testing trial during the war through the submarine campaign.

General Notes: An abstract of his service at sea: 30 Jul 1903 Apprenticed - Messrs William Thomas & Son, Liverpool. 1904-06 Cambrian Monarch - (Master Chas E. Lloyd) sold 1907. County of Merioneth - sold 1906. 1907 SS Royal (last 3 months of 1907) (Barry Dock to River Plate & Bahia Blanca, Back to Hull, Master: Thomas Williams). 1907 Meinwen - Second Mate Cert. (Round voyage to Colonies - Master: R.F. Potter). 1909 Meinwen - First Mate Cert. (Australia). 1910 Masters Cert. - City of Dublin S.P. Co. Munster - Third Officer. 1910 Alexandra (Irish Lights) - Second Officer. Ordinary Master 1910. Extra Master Cert. 11/12/1916. 1915 Lerne - Captain. 1917 Tearaght - Commander. 1919 Alexandra - Commander, Isolda. Commodore - Irish Lights.

News Article, Irish Times, published 28 July 1900: GALLANTRY OF A BOY // On Tuesday, a very small boy, names O'Flarty, was sailing a toy boat on the slip in the harbour of refuge, at Holyhead, when, it is presumed, he accidently fell into the water. No one seems to have seen the accident, but shortly afterwards a boy about 14 years of age, names John Rowlands, son of the Kingstown Piermaster, observed an object floating on the surface of the water. At first, he thought it was an inanimate object, but seeing it move, he concluded it was a human being, as what appeared to be a head was noticeable above the water. He immediately took off his coat and jumped into the water. On swimming to the boy he seemed lifeless, as he was totally unconscious of the presence of his gallant preserver. Rowlands succeeded in getting him safely ashore, and animation was soon restored.

He resided at 22 Tivoli Terrace North from 1901 to 1914 at Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland. ⁶ ^,26 He resided at 12 Clarinda Park West in 1920 at Dun Laoghaire, , Dublin, Ireland. ⁵⁴⁶ He worked as a Commodore, Irish Lights. ²⁶

75. John Reginald MARSDEN [230] was born on 22 Dec 1897 in Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland^{²⁶^,32^,382} and died on 30 Jun 1942 in Wembley, Middlesex, England,^{²⁶^,106} at age 44. Another name for John was Reggie.

Death Notes: Administration of estate granted 18 Aug 1942 to Catherine Ellen Marsden - widow. Effects £1353 9s. 8d.

General Notes: He traveled to Canada from Liverpool, England on the "Empress of Britain", arriving 29 Aug 1913 at Quebec). He gave his destination; Winnipeg "going to Brother, Storeman".

Baptised: Congregational Church, 13 Mar 1898, Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland. ²⁶ He resided at Upper Georges Street from 1901 to 1911 at Kingstown, , Dublin, Ireland. ⁶ ^,32 He was educated at Kingstown Grammar School about 1905 in Dun Laoghaire, , Dublin, Ireland. ²⁶ He worked as a Clerk in 1916. ²⁶ He was Baptist in 1916. ²⁶ He resided at 29 Cathedral Ave. in 1916 at Winnipeg, , Manitoba, Canada. ²⁶ Residence at Marriage: Bankmore St., 1926, Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland. ²⁶ He worked as a Business Manager in 1926. ²⁶ Residence at Death: 39 Corringham Road, in Jan 1942, in Wembley Park, Middlesex, England. ²³

John married Catherine Ellen JONES [804] ²⁶ ^,78 on 4 Aug 1926 in Glenageary, , Dublin, Ireland.²⁶ Catherine was born on 2 Feb 1902 in , , , England^⁷⁸ and died on 20 Feb 1979 in Chelmsford, Essex, England,^{²³^,78} at age 77.

Address at Marriage: 14 Spencer Villas, 1926, Glenageary, , Dublin, Ireland. Address at Death: 62 The Paddocks, Feb 1979, Ingatestone, Essex, England.

General Notes: Mary was an only child. At the 1920 census she was still at parent's residence, 23 Tufts St, Boston, occupation; "Stenographer, Index Cards". She graduated from Mt St. Joseph's Academy, a private girl's high school in Boston and was proud of that....spoke of it often! She was a devote Catholic and belonged to many church groups, she volunteered in one of the church's Thrift Shops! As a family they were members of the Somerville's Historical Society.

Mary married Thomas Joseph RILEY [945],⁵⁵⁰ ^,551 son of Thomas J. RILEY [947] and Mary A. McMAHON [948],⁵⁵⁴ on 15 Oct 1923 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts.⁵⁵².^,553 Thomas was born on 12 Feb 1895 in Dracut, Middlesex, Massachusetts^{²⁶⁶^,549^,555} and died on 21 Jan 1971 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts,^{²⁶⁶^,551} at age 75.

General Notes: At the 1930 census he was renting ($33/mon) at 62 Marshall St, Medford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He gave his occupation as Garage Mechanic.

He resided at 62 Marshall St. in 1930 at Medford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. ⁵⁴⁹ He was employed as a Garage Mechanic in 1930 in Medford, Middlesex, Massachusetts. ⁵⁴⁹ He resided at 178 Hudson Street between 1935 and 1940 at Somerville, Middlesex, Massachusetts. ⁵⁵⁶

130 i. Edwin Thomas RILEY [946] ²⁶⁶ ^,557 was born on 1 Oct 1924 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts,^{²⁶⁶^,552^,557} died on 16 Jun 1993 in Somerville, Middlesex, Massachusetts,^{²⁶⁶^,557} at age 68, and was buried on 19 Jun 1993 in Lowell, Middlesex, Massachusetts.^⁵⁵⁷

General Notes: He worked for Boston Edison in various capacities, both before and after WWII. He always lived with his mother who adored him. His dad Tom preceded Mary in death by about 10 years. Edwin's lived at 178 Hudson St, Somerville, Massachusetts (his parents' house) which was less than one block from; 158 Albion St, Somerville, last residence of Edwin and Bridgette Monk (grandparents).

Edwin enlisted in the U.S. Army 4 Jun 1943. He was a Purple Heart recipient and prisoner of war following the Battle of the Bulge in WWII. ⁵⁴⁸ ^,558

Death Notes: At the 1921 Census of England his son, Donald Kenneth Blower, age four months, born Steatham, London SW, was ennumerated as "Visitor" with notation "Father Dead"

General Notes: His father left his estate to second son, James Wingfield Blower, then aged fourteen. Peter Blower, nephew, said he was unaware his father had an elder brother until his late teens / early 20's when his father mentioned him and that perhaps he may have been in Scotland.

William was aged twenty-three when is father died and for an unknown reason cut out of any inheritance. His brother was specified consistently in father's Estate Inventory as James Wingfield Blower the son and sole next of kin of the deceased. Something must have happened to cause his father on his death bed will to specifically designated William's younger brother as next of kin - perhaps something to do with the circumstances of his mother's burial under police warrant three years earlier in 1912.

He resided at 111 Bedford Hill in 1914 at Balham, London, England. ⁵⁵⁹ He resided at 40 Tenham Avenue in Oct 1916 at Streatham Hill, London, England. ⁵⁶⁰ He worked as a Motor Engineer in Oct 1916. ⁵⁶⁰

William married Edith Amy FREEMAN [1152],⁷¹ ^,559 ^,561 daughter of John Henry FREEMAN [1153] ⁵⁵⁹ ^,562 and Henrietta [1173],⁵⁶³ on 31 Oct 1914 in Balham, London, England.⁵⁵⁹ Edith was born in 1882 in Prestwich, Lancashire, England.^{⁷¹^,559}

Marriage Notes: They were married at The Church of St. Mary. She was actually age 32 (not 26 as indicated by the marriage registration) when she married William Kenneth Blower and he was actually age 22 (not 24). Both fibbed about their age to narrow the age differential probably for the benefit of the two families. The marriage was witnessed by; Dorothy Freeman (sister), Percy Winterton (brother-in-law) and H. Freeman (probably her mother). ⁴¹¹

General Notes: At the 1911 census her age was given as 27, single and enumerated as a visitor at the residence of her sister, Catherine Mae (Freeman) Winterton.

131 i. Donald Kennth BLOWER [1155] ⁶⁵ ^,110 was born on 24 Oct 1916 in Streatham (Wandsworth), Greater London, England.^{¹¹⁰^,560}

132 ii. Ronald Kenneth BLOWER [1154] ¹¹⁰ was born on 24 Oct 1916 in Streatham (Wandsworth), Greater London, England^{¹¹⁰^,560} and died on 12 Sep 1942,^{⁵⁶⁵^,566} at age 25.

Death Notes: Kill in Action at Sea. Lost in the Troop ship Laconia which was torpedoed by the U-Boat U-156 about 360 miles northeast of Ascension Island, Atlantic Ocean.

He enlisted in the RAF 30 Oct 1934 and was killed while on active service 12 Sep 1942. His rank / service # were; Leading Aircraftman (LAC) / 518304. ⁵⁶¹ ^,567 ^,568 He enlisted in the RAF just six days after his eighteenth birthday and advanced from Leading Aircraftman (LAC) to Temporary Corporal and to Temporary Sergeant. Because they were temporary promotions he retained the permanent rank of LAC.

He was posted to Aden in late 1938 before on start of WW2. His service record shows he was hospitalized a number of times beginning 1937 at Cranwell, England, for two months and the rest at Aden where each lasted for about two weeks. The record does not show the reason for his hospital stays but obviously were not serious enough for him to be discharged as unfit for service. In Sep 1940 he was assigned to "CGS Sheikh Othman" (Central Gliding School) for three months. In Aug 1941 he was assigned to the 94^th Squadron (Fighter, Gloster Gladiator) at Sheik Othman, Aden, and in Apr 1942 to the "106 M.V." (Unit abbreviation not defined). On 12 Aug 1942 he was assigned to Port of Embarkation ("P of Em.") and on 12 Sep 1942 was killed by enemy action while at sea on board the H.M.T. Laconia, a 601 foot British troopship (formerly a Cunard ocean liner) that was torpedoed and sunk by German U-boat U-156 six hundred miles from the coast of Africa.

The Laconia was carrying 1,800 Italian POWs, some 80 British women and children, 103 Free Poles and 268 British soldiers guarding the prisoners, and a 136-man crew; in total some 2,700 people. Realizing there were POWs and civilians on-board, and that they faced certain death without rescue, U-Boat Commander Werner Hartenstein (Duken) made a decision that went against the orders of Nazi high command. The U-boat surfaced and Hartenstein instructed his men to save as many of the shipwrecked survivors as they could. U-156 crammed some 200 people on board the surface-level submarine, took another 200 in tow in four lifeboats, and tried to give relief to the remaining shipwrecked who surround the U-boat in some 20 lifeboats and a number of small rafts. Hartenstein also attempted to dive with all the survivors on board and, though this put the submarine into a crash dive, control was regained and it resurfaced. He also had a Red Cross flag displayed and a message sent to the Allies to organize a rescue of the survivors. The Italian prisoners were taken off U-156 by another U-boat. Three days later, they were spotted by the inexperienced crew of an American B-24 Liberator bomber flying from Ascension Island, which attacked them - the British commander in Sierra Leone had informed the Americans to look for Laconia survivors but not of the submarine's rescue efforts. Soon after the attack U-156 resumed her hunting duties, leaving behind the lifeboats with the British survivors to be picked up by a Vichy naval surface ship sent by admiral Karl Dönitz - whilst admiring Hartenstein's actions, Dönitz also reluctantly composed the Laconia Order to other U-boat commanders not to rescue survivors in future. The French ship arrived, whilst one lifeboat had left the others to make for the coast of west Africa, which it eventually reaches. Dönitz awards Hartenstein the Ritterkreuz and offered him a desk job at naval command. Preferring to remain with his men, Hartenstein refused and later in the war U-156 was sunk with no survivors.

Ronald Kenneth Blower was listed as a Sergeant in the Royal Air Force, Commonwealth War Dead, memorialized at the Alamein Memorial, Egypt. Casualty detail stated he was the son of William Kenneth and Edith Amy Blower; nephew of Mrs. D. Foster, of Balham, London.

General Notes: He went to St. Paul's School in Darjeeling, a prestigious British Boarding School in the foothills of the Himalayas. He later attended Bishop's Stortford Grammar School, Hertfordshire, England (closed in the 1920's). He met his wife-to-be Eva Gray, through two of her brothers at school.

His father's will dated 15 Jul 1915 mentioned James Wingfield Blower as "second son". The will stated; I also will that the guardianship of my second son James Wingfield Blower revert to the Administrator General and be not passed on by him to another. Despite the requirement not to pass on the guardianship to another, it was recited many times in the Inventory that payments were made to his maternal uncle William Boyd Monk Esq. as guardian of the person and property of James Wingfield Blower… (Perhaps the order was amended).

He was listed on ships' manifest (City of Karachi) traveling first class from Calcutta to England arriving 6 Jun 1916. His name was given as "Master Blower, age 15 and a student. He was listed on a ships' manifest dated 3 Sep 1920 traveling first class from England to Calcutta. He gave his occupation as "student" and age 19. Listed on the same manifest was Robert Boyd Monk (his cousin), also traveling first class, "student" age 17.

In 1940 he operated a highly successful company dealing in metals at 1940 Glasgow, Scotland, but the business was killed off by the war. Too old to enlist in the military or be called up he managed to get into the Royal Indian Naval reserve and went out to India in 1944 for about a year. After the war and back in England he had difficulties establishing British citizenship because he was born in India (after India became independent the UK government passed a Nationalities Act which basically gave people the nationality of their place of birth unless they could prove British parents). In 1940 he had submitted an Application for Birth or Baptismal Certificate in the name of James Wingfield Blower, date of birth 23 May 1901, place of Birth Tindharia (near Darjeeling), India. He was not certain of the exact date of baptism stating "approx. 1906-1908" "in private house at Mr. Hembry, 65 Malone Ave, Belfast", Religious sect Methodist, father: Thomas Henry Blower of London, profession: Tea Planter (at birth), later Paint Manufacturer, Calcutta, Mother Emily Monk. He signed the application as J.W. Blower, 173, Tantallon, Glasgow, Scotland.

He was reported to have been seriously overweight, a heavy smoker and very fond of tea. He was a very good story teller & very keen on India. On 10 Sep 1962 he privately published a book entitled; Rational Relativity (Concerns Einstein's Theory of Relativity. The introduction makes clear that it is intended for those who are conversant with it)

Baptised: 26 Apr 1907, Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland. ⁵⁷¹ He worked as a Manufacturers Agent, 247A St Vincent Street from 1933 to 1939 at Glasgow, , Scotland. ⁵⁷² He resided at 173, Tantallon Rd., Langside from 1933 to 1944 at Glasgow, , Scotland. ⁵⁷² Residence at Death: 34 Church Avenue, in Jan 1978, in Beckenham (Bromley), Greater London, England.

James married Dorothy Eva GRAY [1020],⁴⁶ ^,74 ^,573 ^,574 daughter of William Henry GRAY [1086] ⁵⁷⁶ and Charlotte Elizabeth BUCKBY [1087],⁴⁶ ^,576 on 20 Jul 1928 in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England.⁵⁷⁵ Dorothy was born on 6 Sep 1899 in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England^{⁷⁴^,111^,574^,576} and died on 19 May 1992 in Bromley, Kent, England,^⁷⁴ at age 92.

General Notes: She graduated from the University of London (M.B., B.S.) and studied medicine at the Royal Free Hospital in 1917. Received her registration to practice medicine 21 Dec 1923. She was a doctor in the Gorbals area of Glasgow, a notorious slum. During WW2 she went around the Gorbals on a bicycle visiting her patients.

She worked as a General Practitioner (Medical), 173, Tantallon Road from 1937 to 1944 at Langside, Glasgow, Scotland. ⁵⁷⁸ She worked as a General Practitioner (Medical), 262, Stanstead Road, Forest Hill from 1946 to 1964 at London, , England. ⁵⁷⁸ The building was a large rambling Victorian house which served as both residence and office with her medical practice in part of the ground floor. She retired in 1964 but continued doing locums for some years (assisting other GP's in their practice locations).
. She resided at 34, Church Avenue from 1965 to 1984 at Beckenham (Bromley), Greater London, England. ⁵⁷⁸

Birth Notes: His birth was registered 15 Jun 1903, application # 46701 in Somerset House, West Derby

General Notes: He was listed on ships' manifest (Neuralia) traveling from Calcutta to England arriving 29 Apr 1914. His name was given as "Master R, Boyd Monk, age 12 and a Student. He was again listed on a ship's manifest dated 3 Sep 1920 traveling first class from England to Calcutta. He gave his occupation as "student" and age 17. Listed on the same manifest was James Winfield Blower (his cousin), also traveling first class, "student" age 19. He was boarding at Bishop's Stortford Grammar School, Hertfordshire, England (closed in the 1920s). At age 24, he appeared on ships' manifest, "Saxon" arriving 4 Nov 1927 at Southampton from Cape Town. He gave his occupation as "tea planter", India as last country of permanent residence. He gave proposed address in the UK as; 50 St. Albans Ave, Chiswick (Greater London). (His name was penciled out suggesting he may not have arrive)

The following entry was contained in "The London Gazette", 31 May 1929, page 3591 under the heading, ARMY IN INDIA RESERVE OF OFFICERS: 2nd Lt. Robert Boyd Monk is removed from the A.I.R.O., His Majesty having no further need for his services. 16th Jul 1928.

He traveled to England on the Winchester Castle arriving at Southampton (London), England, 28 Sep 1956 from South Africa. He gave his name as Robert Boyd-Monk and the following information; address in the UK; 20 Cromwell Rd, Harrogate; occupation "Stores Offr."; citizen of "S. Rhodesia; county of last permanent residence and future permanent residence "N. Rhodesia": Intended duration of stay in the UK, six months. Also listed on manifest was his wife Rose and two sons; Christopher [Michael C.] and Robert [Errol Robert].

His daughter commented June 2011; He hated school, and also eventually "ran away" from England too. I think it was tough for a kid from India being sent to a rather snotty school in England, especially when his linguistic accomplishments were not recognized. He spoke Hindustani, Urdu and Bengali, and when he got to Africa he quickly assimilated Chinianza, (Northern Rhodesia) Shona (Southern Rhodesia) and Chicherwa (Nyasaland). Languages came very easily to him.

Robert married Edith Frances TORR [1088],⁵⁸⁴ daughter of Percy Braithwaite TORR [1109] ⁵⁸³ ^,585 and Abby JELLY [1110],⁵⁸³ on 16 Oct 1935 in Rosettenville, Johannesburg, South Africa.⁵⁸⁴ The marriage ended in divorce about 1950. Edith was born about 1911.^⁵⁸³

136 ii. Errol Robert BOYD-MONK [470] ¹⁹⁸ ^,584 was born on 1 Feb 1941 in , , , Northern Rhodesia^¹⁹⁸ and died in 1959 in , , , Rhodesia,^⁵⁸⁴ at age 18.

Robert next married Rose JENNINGS [447],¹¹⁰.^,198 daughter of Silas Harris JENNINGS [1436] ⁵⁸⁶ ^,587 and Catherin HEGARTY [1435],.⁵⁸⁶ Rose was born on 21 Dec 1916 in Yorkshire, England^{⁷⁴^,110^,198} and died on 8 Nov 1981 in Lewisham, London, England,^{²³^,74} at age 64. Another name for Rose was Jenny.

She received her citizenship in , , , Southern Rhodesia. ¹⁹⁸ Residence at Death: 85 Evelyn Street, in Nov 1981, in London, , , England.

General Notes: He applied for a hardship exemption from military service Apr 1942. His application was refused. At the time he was a student of Edgecliff Road, Woollahra.

He enlisted in the Australian Army 14 Jan 1942 at Woollahra, NSW. He was posted at General Details Deport as a private when discharged 7 Sep 1942. ⁴⁴⁷ He resided at 5 Earl Street in 1963 at Roseville, , New South Wales, Australia. ⁵⁸⁹ Roseville is suburb on the Upper North Shore of Sydney, 7.5 miles NW of central business district.. He worked as a Finance Broker in 1963. ⁵⁸⁹ He resided at 197 Cleveland Street in 1980 at Redfern, , NSW, Australia. ⁵⁸⁹ Redfern is a suburb 3 Km south of Sydney central business district.. Residence at Death: Surry Hills, in 1989, in Sydney, , NSW, Australia. ⁴⁶² Surry Hills is a suburb immediately SW of central business district..

Derek married Kathleen Mary WALSH [1052],⁵⁹⁰ daughter of J. H. WALSH [1519] ⁵⁹² and Living, on 9 Jan 1948 in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia.⁵⁹⁰.^,591 The marriage ended in divorce in 1953.

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Descendants of James Reynolds

Fifth Generation