Descendants of John Waterhouse

 

Generation No. 1

 

1.  JOHN6 WATERHOUSE  (RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1791 in Rochester, Kent (Source: (1) 1861 England Census., (2) England & Wales Civil Registration Index, 1837-1983, 1874:JULAUGSEP:Kingston:Vol 2a:Page 146.), and died 1874 in London (Source: Darryl McCarthy, Correspondence .).  He married ELIZABETH.  She was born 1799 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire (Source: 1851 England Census.), and died 1872 in Croydon, Surrey (Source: Darryl McCarthy, Correspondence.).

 

Notes for JOHN WATERHOUSE:

On the 14th October 1841 the will of John's father was proved.  John and his brother George were the inherited the estate. The 1841 census shows John as being of independent means.  In the 1851 census John was shown to be working as a surveyor.  He had one house servant, Maria Langley.  In 1861 John was a pensioner of the Inner temple.  Ellen Louise, John’s son Thomas' daughter was living with him at the time of the census.  The 1871 census shows that John was a retired clerk.  His son Alfred was living just a few doors away in the same street with his wife Mary Ann.

 

More About JOHN WATERHOUSE:

Census 2: 1841, New Wharf, Whitefriars, Middlesex (Source: Census 1841.)

Census 3: 1851, 5 Goughs Street, St Pancras, Marylebone, London (Source: Census 1851.)

Census 1: 1861, Alma Cottages, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.)

Census 4: 1871, Whitehorse Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.)

Children of JOHN WATERHOUSE and ELIZABETH are:

2. i. JOHN7 WATERHOUSE, b. 25 Jan 1821, Whitefriars, Middlesex; d. 1907, Camberwell, London.

3. ii. THOMAS WATERHOUSE, b. 1823, Tuxford, Nottinghamshire; d. 04 May 1907, Totland, Isle of Wight.

4. iii. HENRY WATERHOUSE, b. 1832, Whitefriars, Middlesex; d. 1910, Middlesex.

iv. ALFRED WATERHOUSE, b. 1835, Fetter Lane, Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); d. 1898, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); m. ANN MARY BRANSTON, 1856, City of London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); b. 1822, Mort Lake, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); d. 1898, Surrey (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

Notes for ALFRED WATERHOUSE:

In 1851 Alfred was living at home with his parents and working as a carpenter’s apprentice.  Alfred was living in the same road as his parents in the 1871 census.  He was living with his wife Mary Ann and working as a carpenter and joiner.

 

More About ALFRED WATERHOUSE:

Baptism: 24 Feb 1835, St Clement Danes, Westminster, Middlesex (Source: IGI Individual Record v5.0.)

Census 1: 1851, 5 Goughs Street, St Pancras, Marylebone, London

Census 2: 1871, Whitehouse Road, Croydon, Surrey

Census 3: 1881, Whitehouse Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 4: 1891, 41 Devonshire Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1891.)

 

More About ALFRED WATERHOUSE and ANN BRANSTON:

Marriage: 1856, City of London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.)

 

v. RICHARD WILLIAM WATERHOUSE (Source: 1861 England Census.), b. 26 Jul 1839, 9 New Wharf, Whitefriars, Middlesex (Source: (1) 1861 England Census., (2) Civil Service Evidence of Age Entry.); d. 1923, Croydon, Surrey (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Death Index: 1837-1983 , 1923, JANFEBMAR, Vol 2a, Page 370.); m. EMILY HARRISON (Source: Census 1891.), 1888, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); b. 1857, Dublin, Ireland (Source: Census 1901.); d. 1929, Surrey (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

Notes for RICHARD WILLIAM WATERHOUSE:

In the 1861 census Richard was shown as working as a barrister’s clerk.  Richard started working for the Civil Service making his declaration to the crown on 13th June 1870.  His brother Henry witnessed the signature.  The 1871 census shows Richard still living in Croydon with his parents but was now working as a writer for the civil service.  His brother Alfred was living with his new wife in the same road.  The 1881 census shows that Richard is living alone in Wimbledon.  He was working as a clerk and administrator.  By the time of the 1891 census Richard had married Emily.  He was working in the admiralty as a 2nd division clerk.  In 1901 Richard and Emily were still living in Croydon but had moved house.  Richard was still working at the admiralty as a second division clerk.  A Directory for 1904 shows that Richard had moved to the Isle of Wight and was living at 1 Manor Villas, Totland.  The Water Rates Book for the Totland Water Company shows that Richard was living in Totland from 1901, showing him to be at 1, Manor Villas, Totland until at least 1908.  This was just opposite his nephew William John and a few houses along from his older brother Thomas.

 

More About RICHARD WILLIAM WATERHOUSE:

Address (Facts Pg) 1: 1902, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Address (Facts Pg) 2: 1903, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Address (Facts Pg) 3: 1904, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Address (Facts Pg) 4: 1905, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Address (Facts Pg) 5: 1906, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Address (Facts Pg) 6: 1907, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Address (Facts Pg) 7: 1908, 1 Manor Villa, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Bay Water Company.)

Baptism: 01 Sep 1839, St Bride, Fleet Street, London (Source: Baptism Record.)

Census 1: 1841, New Wharf, Whitefriars, Middlesex (Source: Census 1841.)

Census 2: 1851, 5 Gough Street South, St Pancras, Marylebone, London (Source: Census 1851.)

Census 3: 1861, Alma Cottages, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.)

Census 4: 1871, Whitehouse Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.)

Census 5: 1881, 7 Wandle Bank, Wimbledon, Surrey (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 6: 1891, 15 Ellworth Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 7: 1901, 5 Beulah Road East, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1901.)

Civil Service Declaration: 13 Jun 1870, London (Source: Civil Service Evidence of Age Entry.)

Directory: 1904, 1 Manor Villas, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's Directory of Hampshire & Isle of Wight 1904.)

Totland Bay Regatta: 22 Aug 1906, 5 shilling subscription. (Source: Totland Parish Council, Totland Bay Regatta Subscription List.)

 

More About RICHARD WATERHOUSE and EMILY HARRISON:

Marriage: 1888, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.)

 

 

Generation No. 2

 

2.  JOHN7 WATERHOUSE (JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 25 Jan 1821 in Whitefriars, Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.), and died 1907 in Camberwell, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).  He married CHARLOTTE MAY TURNER 1848 in St Olaves, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).  She was born 1827 in Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1851.), and died 1899 in Camberwell, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

Notes for JOHN WATERHOUSE:

In 1841 John was living at home and working as an apprentice carpenter.  The 1851 census shows that John had left home and was married Charlotte.  He was listed as a carpenter.  John was living in Lambeth by 1861 and still working as carpenter.  By the 1881 census John and Charlotte were living alone.  This stayed the same until Charlotte died.  The 1901 census shows that John was now living in the district workhouse.

 

More About JOHN WATERHOUSE:

Census 1: 1841, New Wharf, Whitefriars, Middlesex

Census 2: 1851, St George the Martyr, Middlesex (Source: Census 1851.)

Census 3: 1861, Lambeth, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.)

Census 4: 1871, St Mary Newington, Lambeth, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.)

Census 5: 1881, 2 Garden Row, Southwark, London (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 6: 1891, Southwark, London (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 7: 1901, District Workhouse, Christchurch, London (Source: Census 1901.)

 

More About JOHN WATERHOUSE and CHARLOTTE TURNER:

Marriage: 1848, St Olaves, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.)

Children of JOHN WATERHOUSE and CHARLOTTE TURNER are:

5. i. THOMAS R8 WATERHOUSE, b. 1857, Lambeth, Surrey.

ii. HENRY JAMES WATERHOUSE, b. 1861, Lambeth, Surrey (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); d. 1952 (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

 

3.  THOMAS7 WATERHOUSE (JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1823 in Tuxford, Nottinghamshire (Source: Census 1851.), and died 04 May 1907 in Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Gravestone, Totland Churchyard.).  He married PHOEBE WOOLFITT 21 Dec 1851 in Trinity Church, Holborn, London (Source: (1) England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1851, OCT NOV DEC, Vol II, Page 231., (2) Marriage Certificate.), daughter of JOHN WOOLFITT.  She was born 1828 in Tuxford, Nottinghamshire (Source: Darryl McCarthy, Correspondence.), and died 11 Jan 1883 in Sneinton, Nottinghamshire (Source: (1) Darryl McCarthy, Correspondence. (2) General Register Office, Death Certificate.).

 

Notes for THOMAS WATERHOUSE:

The 1841 census shows that Thomas was living at home and working as an apprentice carpenter.  In 1851 Thomas was working as a journeyman carpenter and living at home with his parents.  By the 1861 census Thomas had left home and started a family, marrying Phoebe Woolfitt.  She was living at their home in London while Thomas was lodging at a farm in Yorkshire. I presume Thomas was away on business, but Yorkshire was a long way from London in 1861 for a carpenter to travel?   Phoebe was looking after their son Henry while Ellen Louise was staying with Thomas's grandfather John Waterhouse.  Could this have been because of a possible illness to Phoebe which eventually saw her spend the rest of her life in an asylum?  Research at the Totland Archive has a document stating that Thomas moved to Totland from Ventnor, Isle of Wight in 1868.  The census of 1871 shows Thomas had moved his family to the Isle of Wight and was working as an estate agent in Alum Bay.  Phoebe had not moved with the family to the Isle of Wight.  In the 1881 census Thomas was living at Warren Farm and working as a private agent.  In 1891 Thomas was living with his family and working as an estate agent.  By 1901 Thomas had retired.  His son William John was now working as an estate agent.

 

An extract from the Stevens Directory of 1883

BUILDING BOOM

Building is now proceeding rapidly and pretty villas are springing up. The Totland Bay Estate Company offer great facilities to partners who wish to erect residences for themselves. Leases are offered for 999 years, as the estate commands a fine frontage to old ocean. So that before long very extensive building operations will be commenced.

Those interested are urged to contact Thomas Waterhouse at Manor Terrace. Buildings listed include the Reading Rooms and Library, Coast Guard Station. Iron Pier, Wilmington, The Chalet, The Hermitage, St Winifred’s, Glen Headon and Weston Terrace. Hand drawn plans exist for many of these properties, designed by the likes of WB Haberason, architect, 38 Bloomsbury Square, London and John Giles and Gough, architects, 28 Craven Street, Charing Cross.

 

 

 

More About THOMAS WATERHOUSE:

Address (Facts Pg): 1868, Warren Farm, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Totland Parish Archive.)

Baptism: 23 Oct 1823, West Markham, Nottingham (Source: IGI Individual Record v5.0, C046691.)

Census 1: 1851, 5 Goughs Street, St Pancras, Marylebone, London (Source: Census 1851.)

Census 2: 1841, New Wharf, Whitefriars, Middlesex (Source: Census 1841.)

Census 3: 1861, Nunburnholme, Yorkshire (Source: Census 1861.)

Census 4: 1871, Warren Farm, Alum Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1871.)

Census 5: 1881, Warren Farm, Alum Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 6: 1891, Weston Road, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 7: 1901, 10 Manor Villas, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1901.)

MENT: Mentioned 1: 1878, Lodging House, Alum Bay (Source: History Gazetteer & Directory of Hampshire & Isle of Wight 1878, Page 253 - Weston.)

MENT: Mentioned 2: 1875, Lodging House, Alum Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Post Office Directory of Hampshire, Wiltshire & Dorset 1875.)

MENT: Mentioned 3: 1879, Agent to The Totland Bay Pier & Hotel Company (Source: Historical and Commercial Directory of the Isle of Wight 1879, Page 245 - Freshwater.)

MENT: Mentioned 4: 1888, No. 10 Manor Villas, Totland (Source: Pikes, Isle of Wight Blue Book and Local Directory For 1888-9.)

 

Notes for PHOEBE WOOLFITT:

Phoebe did not move to the Isle of Wight with her family.  She was with them in 1861 in London.  The census shows her family had moved to the Isle of Wight in 1871, but Phoebe had not.  Phoebe was shown to be a 'Lunatic' and a 'pauper' in The District Lunatic Asylum for the County of Nottingham.  Phoebe was still there in 1881.  Phoebe was in the asylum when she died in 1883.

 

The County Lunatic Asylum: a fate worse than the workhouse.

In the 19th century anyone in Nottinghamshire considered to require psychiatric treatment, and without the means to pay, was sent to the County Lunatic Asylum in Carlton Road, Sneinton. This institution, which would have been known and feared by all in Hucknall, was opened in 1812 and closed in 1902 when services were moved to Radcliffe-on-Trent. It stood on the site of what is today King Edward Park.

The original hospital could accommodate about 80 patients and was extended in subsequent years, but by 1853 this number had risen to 250 and conditions were cramped. The increase was not caused by any sudden rise in mental illness, but resulted from an act of Parliament passed 1845, which required all individuals deemed to be insane to be sent to an asylum rather than being cared for in workhouses or their own homes.

 

The treatment received in the asylum was considered humane and enlightened for the times and the recovery rate quite good. Outside there were gardens and recreation grounds, but inside the shackling and chaining of patients in cells with shuttered windows and stone beds was still part of the regime.

 

The most effective part of the system was its administration. Overseers of the poor were required to inform a Justice of the Peace of all 'lunatics' and 'idiots' within their parish on request, and provide a medical certificate stating whether or not they required admission. Once inside meticulous records were required by law of all treatments, restraints used and acts of violence.

 

 

More About THOMAS WATERHOUSE and PHOEBE WOOLFITT:

Marriage: 21 Dec 1851, Trinity Church, Holborn, London (Source: (1) England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1851, OCT NOV DEC, Vol II, Page 231., (2) Marriage Certificate.)

Children of THOMAS WATERHOUSE and PHOEBE WOOLFITT are:

6. i. HENRY8 WATERHOUSE, b. 1853, Islington, London; d. 01 Dec 1895, Totland, Isle of Wight.

7. ii. ELLEN LOUISE WATERHOUSE, b. 1858, Islington, London; d. 12 Feb 1887, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.

8. iii. WILLIAM JOHN WATERHOUSE, b. 1862, Islington, London; d. 05 Mar 1936, Totland, Isle of Wight.

 

 

4.  HENRY7 WATERHOUSE (JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1832 in Whitefriars, Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.), and died 1910 in Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).  He married ANN COURTIER 1860 in London (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, OCTNOVDEC, West London, London, 1c, page 133.), daughter of SAMUEL COURTIER and ANN.  She was born 07 Jan 1837 in St Pancras, London (Source: (1) Census 1861. (2) Darryl McCarthy., (3) IGI Individual Record v5.0, C047933.), and died 1883 in Camberwell, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

Notes for HENRY WATERHOUSE:

In 1851 Henry was living at home with his parents and working as a barrister’s clerk.  Henry had left home and married Ann by 1861.  He was working as a banker’s clerk.  He had one servant.  In the census of 1871 Henry was still working as a bank clerk.  The 1881 census shows that Henry had retired.  He was only 48.

 

More About HENRY WATERHOUSE:

Baptism: 29 Jul 1832, St Bride, Fleet Street, London (Source: IGI Individual Record v5.0.)

Census 1: 1851, 5 Goughs Street, St Pancras, Marylebone, London

Census 2: 1861, Selhurst Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.)

Census 3: 1881, Ayds Road, Laverdale Terrace, Camberwell, Surrey (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 4: 1891, 29 Ivanhoe Road, Camberwell, Surrey (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 5: 1901, 25 St Michaels Road, Wood Green, Middlesex (Source: Census 1901.)

 

More About ANN COURTIER:

Baptism: 12 Feb 1837, St Pancras, London (Source: (1) Ancestry.com, Sherman Family Tree., (2) IGI Individual Record v5.0, C047933.)

 

More About HENRY WATERHOUSE and ANN COURTIER:

Marriage: 1860, London (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, OCTNOVDEC, West London, London, 1c, page 133.)

Children of HENRY WATERHOUSE and ANN COURTIER are:

9. i. COURTIER8 WATERHOUSE, b. 1862, South Norwood, Surrey; d. 1924, London.

10. ii. OLIVER WATERHOUSE, b. 1864, South Norwood, Surrey.

iii. JOHN WATERHOUSE, b. 1865, South Norwood, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.); d. 1940, Surrey (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

iv. GEOFFREY WATERHOUSE, b. 1867, South Norwood, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.); d. 1955, Wood Green, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); m. EDITH MAUD AVERY, 1899, Spilsby, Lincolnshire (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1899, JULAUGSEP, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, Vol 7a, Page 1202.); b. 1872, Warwick, Warwickshire (Source: Census 1901.); d. 1955, Wood Green, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

More About GEOFFREY WATERHOUSE and EDITH AVERY:

Marriage: 1899, Spilsby, Lincolnshire (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1899, JULAUGSEP, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, Vol 7a, Page 1202.)

 

v. ANNIE ELIZABETH WATERHOUSE, b. 1869, South Norwood, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.); m. HERBERT KEEP, 1888, Kensington, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

More About HERBERT KEEP and ANNIE WATERHOUSE:

Marriage: 1888, Kensington, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.)

 

vi. KATHERINE WATERHOUSE, b. 1870, South Norwood, Surrey; d. 1936, Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

vii. EDITH WATERHOUSE, b. 1872, Norwood, Surrey (Source: Census 1881.).

viii. SIDNEY WATERHOUSE, b. 1876, Norwood, Surrey (Source: Census 1881.); d. 1938, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

 

Generation No. 3

 

5.  THOMAS R8 WATERHOUSE (JOHN7, JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1857 in Lambeth, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.).  He married ELIZA COOPER 1884 in Southwark, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).  She was born 1859 in Hornsey, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

Notes for THOMAS R WATERHOUSE:

The census in 1891 showed that was working as a warehouseman for a shop.  Thomas was working as a warehouseman in 1901.

 

More About THOMAS R WATERHOUSE:

Census 1: 1901, Camberwell, London (Source: Census 1901.)

Census 2: 1891, 50 George Street, Camberwell, London (Source: Census 1891.)

 

More About THOMAS WATERHOUSE and ELIZA COOPER:

Marriage: 1884, Southwark, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.)

Children of THOMAS WATERHOUSE and ELIZA COOPER are:

11. i. THOMAS S9 WATERHOUSE, b. 1886, Bow, London.

ii. FLORENCE E WATERHOUSE, b. 1889, Camberwell, London (Source: Census 1901.).

iii. ELSIE WATERHOUSE, b. 1897, Camberwell, London (Source: Census 1901.).

 

 

6.  HENRY8 WATERHOUSE (THOMAS7, JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1853 in Islington, London (Source: Census 1861.), and died 01 Dec 1895 in Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Gravestone, Totland Churchyard.).  He married MARTHA JANE KELLEWAY 19 Nov 1885 in Christ Church, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index., (2) Isle of Wight Records  Office; Card Index., (3) Marriage Certificate.), daughter of PETER KELLEWAY and SARAH YOUNG.  She was born 1854 in Freshwater, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1861.), and died 05 Feb 1930 in Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Gravestone, Totland Churchyard.).

 

Notes for HENRY WATERHOUSE:

In 1871 Henry was living at home with his father at Warren Farm.  He is shown on the census to be a carpenter.  By 1881 Henry had left home and was living with Thomas Groves and his family in Freshwater as a lodger.  Thomas Groves was also a carpenter.  After marrying Martha Jane Kelleway Henry moved in to Seaview Cottage, Totland Bay.  This is the lodging house that Martha had lived in as a girl and carried on living in after Henry's death.

 

More About HENRY WATERHOUSE:

Census 1: 1871, Warren Farm, Alum Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1871.)

Census 2: 1881, Freshwater, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 3: 1891, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1891.)

Occupation 1: 06 Nov 1887, Carpenter (Source: Parish Register.)

Occupation 2: 07 Apr 1889, Carpenter (Source: Parish Register.)

Occupation 3: 05 Apr 1891, Christ Church, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Parish Register.)

 

Notes for MARTHA JANE KELLEWAY:

In the J G Harrod & Co Directory for 1865, Seaview Cottage, where Martha was running a guest house after her husband’s death for many years, was owned by John Kelleway.  John was Martha's uncle.  By 1871 Seaview Cottage was being run by Sarah Joliffe.  This was Martha's auntie.  In the 1881 census Martha was still living at Seaview Cottage with her auntie, Sarah Joliffe.

 

Probate of the will of John Kelleway, gent. of Sea View Cottage p. Freshwater, dated 28 June 1867 - ref.  ELD87/38/PROB/92 - date: 9 August 1867

2 acknowledgements of receipt money enclosed by Edward Kelleway and Martha Jane Waterhouse (late Kelleway), niece of testator, from Charles Lane, farmer of Totland p. Freshwater (surviving executor). Property and field called Heath Cottage (1a.) occ. Charles Reason p. Freshwater, 6 cottages and garden in Totland p. Freshwater occ. the Coast Guard and Seaview Cottage all to be sold

 

 

More About MARTHA JANE KELLEWAY:

Baptism: 01 Nov 1854, Freshwater, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) IGI Individual Record v5.0. (2) Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index.)

Census 1: 1861, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight

Census 2: 1871, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight

Census 3: 1881, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight

Census 4: 1891, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight

Census 5: 1901, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight

MENT: Mentioned 1: 1911, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's Directory of Hampshire & Isle of Wight 1911.)

MENT: Mentioned 2: 09 Aug 1867, Probate of the will of John Kelleway (Source: The Eldridge Deposit, ELD87/38/PROB/92.)

MENT: Mentioned 3: 1898, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's Directory of Hampshire & Isle of Wight 1898.)

MENT: Mentioned 4: 1927, Sea View Cottage, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's 1927 Directory Hampshire & The Isle of Wight, Private Residents, Trades & Professions.)

 

Marriage Notes for HENRY WATERHOUSE and MARTHA KELLEWAY:

Witnesses at the wedding were: Waterhouse and Benjamin Kelleway.

 

More About HENRY WATERHOUSE and MARTHA KELLEWAY:

Marriage: 19 Nov 1885, Christ Church, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index. (2) Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index. (3) Marriage Certificate.)

Children of HENRY WATERHOUSE and MARTHA KELLEWAY are:

12. i. NELLIE9 WATERHOUSE, b. 29 Jul 1887, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight; d. 01 Mar 1961, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.

ii. HAROLD WATERHOUSE, b. 01 Dec 1888, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Gravestone, Totland Churchyard., (2) Parish Register.); d. 27 Sep 1911, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Gravestone, Totland Churchyard.).

 

More About HAROLD WATERHOUSE:

Baptism: 07 Apr 1889, Christ Church, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Parish Register.)

 

iii. BERNARD WATERHOUSE, b. 09 Dec 1890, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Naval Records.); d. 03 Mar 1916, HMS Victory, Haslar Hospital (Source: (1) Gravestone, Totland Churchyard., (2) Naval Records.).

 

More About BERNARD WATERHOUSE:

Baptism: 05 Apr 1891, Christ Church, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Parish Register.)

Cause of Death: Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Source: Naval Records.)

Hospital: 13 Feb 1916, Haslar Hospital (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 1: 29 Jul 1911, HMS Fisguard (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 2: 05 Aug 1911, HMS Skirmisher (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 3: 30 Nov 1911, HMS Drake (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 4: 13 Mar 1913, HMS Fisguard (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 5: 20 Aug 1913, HMS Thelis (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 6: 10 Mar 1914, HMS Iron Duke (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 7: 14 Sep 1915, HMS Emperor of India (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Posting 8: 21 Oct 1915, HMS Victory II (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Service Finished: 12 Feb 1916, HMS Victory II (Source: Naval Records.)

Military Service Started: 06 Jul 1911, HMS Victory II (Source: Naval Records.)

Promotion: 31 Jul 1915, Leading Carpenter (Source: Naval Records.)

 

 

7.  ELLEN LOUISE8 WATERHOUSE (THOMAS7, JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1858 in Islington, London (Source: Census 1881.), and died 12 Feb 1887 in Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: General Register Office, Death Certificate.).  She married FREDERICK GILMOUR LATHAM (Source: Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index.) 03 Apr 1884 in Christ Church, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index. (2) Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index., (3) Marriage Certificate.), son of WILLIAM LATHAM.  He was born 1858 in Mitcham, Surrey (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index: 1837-1983, 3rd Quarter, Croydon, Vol.2a, Page 160..).

 

Notes for ELLEN LOUISE WATERHOUSE:

The 1861 census shows that Ellen was living with her grandfather, John Waterhouse and not at home with her mother and father.

 

More About ELLEN LOUISE WATERHOUSE:

Census: 1861, Alma Cottages, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.)

 

Notes for FREDERICK GILMOUR LATHAM:

On the 1861 census Frederick is shown as a visitor.  He looks to be visiting Thomas and Sophia Latham.  The 1871 census places Frederick in the Mitcham Lodge Academy, a private school.  In 1881 Frederick is shown as at home with his mother and sister.  He was working as a banker’s clerk.  In 1884 Frederick marries for the first time to Ellen Louise Waterhouse.  They marry on the Isle of Wight in Totland.  They lived in Surrey in a house called 'Totland', where Ellen died in 1887.   They had two children together, namely Beatrice and Christabel.  In 1889 Frederick married again.  He married Emily Ada Judd.  They lived together in the family home.  In 1891 the family were living in 'Totland', Wallington, Surrey.  Frederick was working as a Bank Clerk.  Frederick and Emily had had there first child, Charles.  In 1901 Frederick and Emily were living in Croydon.  Frederick had been promoted and was now working as a Bank Manager.  He also had two more boys, Frederick and Hugh.

 

More About FREDERICK GILMOUR LATHAM:

Census 1: 1861, Love Lane, Mitcham, Surrey (Source: Census 1861.)

Census 2: 1871, Mitcham Lodge Academy, Mitcham, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.)

Census 3: 1881, Mitcham, Surrey (Source: Census 1881.)

Census 4: 1891, 'Totland' Clifton Road, Wallington, Mitcham, Surrey (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 5: 1901, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1901.)

 

Marriage Notes for ELLEN WATERHOUSE and FREDERICK LATHAM:

Witnesses were: Waterhouse and Charles Latham.

 

More About FREDERICK LATHAM and ELLEN WATERHOUSE:

Marriage: 03 Apr 1884, Christ Church, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index. (2) Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index. (3) Marriage Certificate.)

Children of ELLEN WATERHOUSE and FREDERICK LATHAM are:

i. BEATRICE ELLEN9 LATHAM, b. 1885, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.

 

More About BEATRICE ELLEN LATHAM:

Baptism: 26 Dec 1885, Christ Church, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Parish Register.)

 

ii. CHRISTABEL LATHAM, b. 1886, Wallington, Isle of Wight.

 

 

8.  WILLIAM JOHN8 WATERHOUSE (THOMAS7, JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1862 in Islington, London (Source: Census 1891.), and died 05 Mar 1936 in Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Gravestone, Totland Churchyard.).  He married LOUISA MARY ADAMS 26 Jan 1888 in All Saints Church, Freshwater, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index. (2) Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index., (3) Marriage Certificate.), daughter of ROBERT ADAMS.  She was born 1861 in Freshwater, Isle of Wight (Source: Darryl McCarthy.), and died 22 Dec 1927 in Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Gravestone, Totland Churchyard.).

 

Notes for WILLIAM JOHN WATERHOUSE:

In 1891 William was living with his father.  He was working as an assistant to his father.  William’s wife and son were living with him at his father’s house.  William was working as an estate agent in Totland by 1901.  His father was now living with him and his family.  

 

During his life William became a very connected member of the community.  He was part of the masons, both in Newport and Freshwater.  He was one of the founders of the Freshwater Lodge, moving from the Albany Lodge in Newport to start in Freshwater.  William either designed or built many of the Victorian properties in the Totland area being a very active part of the business with his father, taking over the running of the business when his father, Thomas retired.  He was active within the running of the community, being the founding chair of the Totland Parish Council and also helping with the church as a warden.

 

 

 

More About WILLIAM JOHN WATERHOUSE:

Census 1: 1871, Warren Farm, Alum Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1871.)

Census 2: 1891, Weston Road, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 3: 1901, 10 Manor Villas, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Census 1901.)

Church Warden 1: 1894, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.  Christ Church (Source: Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index.)

Church Warden 2: 1895, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.  Christ Church (Source: Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index.)

Church Warden 3: 1896, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.  Christ Church (Source: Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index.)

Masonic Lodge 1: 24 May 1905, Worshipful Master of Needles (Source: The Needles Lodge, Secretary O.R.Webb M.B.E...)

Masonic Lodge 2: 17 May 1901, Founder member of Needles Lodge no 2838. (Source: The Needles Lodge, David Bryan.)

Masonic Lodge 3: Bet. 1908 - 1911, Chaplain (Source: The Needles Lodge, Secretary O.R.Webb M.B.E...)

Masonic Lodge 4: 1922, Chaplain (Source: The Needles Lodge, Secretary O.R.Webb M.B.E...)

Masonic Lodge 5: 1926, Chaplain (Source: The Needles Lodge, Secretary O.R.Webb M.B.E...)

MENT: Mentioned 1: 1927, Raveloe, Broadway, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's 1927 Directory Hampshire & The Isle of Wight, Private Residents, Trades & Professions.)

MENT: Mentioned 2: 1898, Manor Villas, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's Directory of Hampshire & Isle of Wight 1898.)

MENT: Mentioned 3: 1899, 10 Manor Villas, Totland, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's 1899 Directory Hampshire & The Isle of Wight.)

MENT: Mentioned 4: 1907, Raveloe, Broadway, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's 1907 Directory Hampshire & The Isle of Wight.)

MENT: Mentioned 5: 1908, Raveloe, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's 1908 Directory of the Isle of Wight.)

MENT: Mentioned 6: 1911, Raveloe, Broadway, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Kelly's Directory of Hampshire & Isle of Wight 1911.)

 

Notes for LOUISA MARY ADAMS:

On her marriage certificate Louisa was shown as a servant when she married William.

 

Marriage Notes for WILLIAM WATERHOUSE and LOUISA ADAMS:

Witnesses at the marriage were: Henry Waterhouse and Rhoda Elizabeth Adams.

 

More About WILLIAM WATERHOUSE and LOUISA ADAMS:

Marriage: 26 Jan 1888, All Saints Church, Freshwater, Isle of Wight (Source: (1) Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index. (2) Isle of Wight Records Office; Card Index. (3) Marriage Certificate.)

Children of WILLIAM WATERHOUSE and LOUISA ADAMS are:

i. ERNEST THOMAS9 WATERHOUSE, b. 1891, Calbourne, Isle of Wight (Source: Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index.); d. 30 May 1916, Iraq (Source: Commonwealth War Graves Commission.).

 

Notes for ERNEST THOMAS WATERHOUSE:

THE ROYAL FIELD ARTILLERY 1914-18  

1/5th Hampshire (Howitzer) Bty. 04 Aug 1914 - Early 1915. To Mesopotamia where it joined the 6th (Indian) Division.

6th (Poona) Division

Formed in Bombay and ordered to Mesopotamia, where it remained. The Division fought the early engagements in Mesopotamia virtually on its own.

 

The Division surrendered after the 5-month long siege of Kut-al-Amara. During the siege, sickness increased to epidemic proportions, especially scurvy and beriberi, colic and dysentery. Once in captivity the men were cruelly treated by the Turks, mostly through wilful neglect but with many cases of beatings, executions and other crimes. Of the 2,592 Other Ranks of the 6th (Poona) Division who were British, more than 1,700 died in captivity. Of the 9,300 Indian troops, at least 2,500 died.

 

The 1/5 Hampshire (Howitzer) Bty. joined the 6th Division in March 1915.  

The siege of Kut-al-Amara

Where this battle took place

Kut-al-Amara lies on the River Tigris at its confluence with the Shatt-al-Hai (a canal of ancient history), 120 miles upstream from the British positions at Amara and 500 miles upstream from the port of Basra. The town lies in a loop of the river with a small settlement on the opposite bank, and in 1915 was a densely-populated, filthy place. The civilian population was around 7000; many were evicted as the army fell back into the town. It had large local supplies of grain due its peacetime role as a marketplace.

 

At the time of this action, daytime temperatures had cooled and were no longer a problem; night was freezing.

Siege and eventual surrender

Following the unexpected repulse in front of Ctesiphon, the exhausted and depleted British force was urged back to the defences of Kut-al-Amara, which after an epic retreat was reached on 3rd December 1915.

 

From Whitehall - in full knowledge that it was going to be impossible to reinforce the army in Mesopotamia, given all of the other mounting demands - came advice to retire even further downstream. Unfortunately it came too late, for the 6th (Poona) Division was by this time besieged - and learning that 8 more Turkish Divisions, recently moved from Gallipoli now the British force had been defeated there, were massing near Baghdad.

 

Divisional commander Charles Townsend was promised a rapid relief. He calculated that there were enough supplies in Kut to enable his force to hold out for a month: he was told it might take two months for the relief force to arrive. He sensibly suggested an attempt to break out and retire - but Sir John Nixon ordered him to remain and hold as many Turkish troops around Kut as possible. 10000 fighting men were bottled up in the town as the Turk units surrounded it and sealed off retreat; the boats - the vital lifeline back to Amara - got away just in time.

 

Townsend at first kept the garrison on a full daily ration, fully confident that a relieving force would arrive. Several large-scale attacks by the Turks were beaten off, with high losses on both sides in December 1915.

 

Meanwhile the attempt to assemble a force and advance to relieve the garrison failed in a series of bitterly-contested attacks in January and March 1916. The British lost a further 23000 men in the attempt, and the Turks around 10000. At one point, orders were prepared for an effort to break out of the siege. But by April 1916, the supplies had dwindled and the rate of sickness in the town had escalated to epidemic proportions. An attempt by the paddle steamer Julnar to reach the town by river failed after a valiant attempt. Small quantities of supplies were dropped from the air but it was nowhere near enough to save the garrison.

 

On 26th April 1916, after receiving approval from higher command and Governments, Townsend asked the Turks for a 6-day armistice and permission for 10 days food to be sent into the town. Khalil Pasha, Turkish commander, agreed and requested talks with Townsend the next day. During the talks, Khalil demanded unconditional surrender. Townsend offered a million pounds sterling, all the guns in the town and a promise that the men would not again engage in fighting the Turkish army. Khalil was of a mind to accept; Enver Pasha was not. He wanted a spectacular victory, inflicting as much damage to British prestige as possible. Meanwhile the garrison in Kut used the armistice time to destroy anything useful left in the town. On the 29th, Townsend surrendered. It was the greatest military disaster ever to have befallen the British Army.

 

After the surrender

But worse was to come. Townsend himself went into a comfortable if isolated captivity. The sick, unfit, undernourished men of the garrison were force-marched, many beaten savagely, many killed by acts of wanton cruelty. More than 3000 of those who surrendered at Kut were murdered by the Turks in this way, while in captivity. Those who survived were little more than skeletons when they were 2 years later released or exchanged.

 

The British Army lost 227 British and 204 Indian officers and 12828 other ranks - of which 2592 were British - when the garrison surrendered. The Turks killed more than 1700 of the British other ranks and possibly as many as 3000 of the Indian troops, while in captivity. Losses during the fighting during the siege were approximately 2000 and the relieving force lost 23000 in the attempt.

Retrospective

The decision to stand at Kut was a grave mistake: the initiative, until then always with the British in this campaign, passed to the Turks. The forces available to relieve the garrison were too few and too long in coming. The fact that the Tigris Corps, coming to the relief of the garrison, fought a splendid if ultimately unsuccessful campaign was to no avail. The loss of Kut and the Poona Division stunned the British Empire and her Allies and provided another huge morale boost for Turkey and Germany, especially coming so soon after Britain's ignominious withdrawal from Gallipoli. The need to relieve Kut drew more forces into Mesopotamia - what impact would this force have had if it had been deployed into the Western Front at this time, when British strength and reserves were still small?   

  

The British Order of Battle

6th (Poona) Division was the formation that withstood the siege and largely died in captivity, at Turkish hands.

 

Source: http://www.1914-1918.net/meso_bat8.htm

 

As Ernest Thomas Waterhouse was now part of the 6th Division it can only mean that he must have gone through hell in Mesopotamia.  He died on 30th May 1916.  The surrender happened one month earlier on 29th April 1916.  This meant he lived through the siege but died in captivity.

 

 

 

More About ERNEST THOMAS WATERHOUSE:

Baptism: 05 Apr 1891, Christ Church, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Parish Register.)

 

13. ii. ETHEL LOUISA WATERHOUSE, b. 1893, Calbourne, Isle of Wight; d. 15 Jun 1964, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight.

iii. ARTHUR HENRY WATERHOUSE, b. 1896, Calbourne, Isle of Wight (Source: Isle of Wight Family History Society Web Site, BMD Index.); d. 19 Jun 1916, France (Source: Commonwealth War Graves Commission.).

 

Notes for ARTHUR HENRY WATERHOUSE:

THE ROYAL FUSILIERS 1914-18  

26th (Service) Battalion (Banker's Battalion):

Formed in London on 17 July 1915 by the Lord Mayor and City of London, and composed in the main of former bank clerks and accountants. November 1915 to Marlow.  To Aldershot November 1915 and then attached to 124th Brigade, 41st Division.  Landed in France 4th May 1916.

 

There is a memorial to the Royal Fusiliers of 1914-1918 on High Holborn, close to Chancery Lane tube station.

 

The 41st Division

 

This Division was formed in September 1915, and was part of the Fifth New Army, K5. Most of its units had been locally raised, often by the Mayor or Borough Councils.

 

The Division moved to France by 6th May 1916. Commanded throughout its life by Major-General S.T.B. Lawford, who was CO of the 22nd Brigade, 7th Division in its early days, the 41st Division became a highly dependable fighting unit.

 

All units were concentrated near Steenwerck, and the Division began familiarisation with trench warfare in the areas of Ploegsteert and the Douve valley, south of Ypres, where it remained until August 1916.

 

Arthur was sadly killed in action not long after arriving in France.  The Division landed on the 4th May 1916.  The Commonwealth War Grave Commission has a memorial in the Bailleul Communal Cemetery showing that Arthur died on 19th June 1916.  Notes from the 41st Division show that action did not begin until the August of 1916.  With that in mind how did Arthur Henry Waterhouse meet his death?

 

 

 

 

More About ARTHUR HENRY WATERHOUSE:

Baptism: 19 Jul 1896, Christ Church, Totland Bay, Isle of Wight (Source: Parish Register.)

 

 

9.  COURTIER8 WATERHOUSE (HENRY7, JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1862 in South Norwood, Surrey (Source: (1) Census 1871., (2) England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index: 1837-1983, 1862, OCTNOVDEC, Croydon, Vol 2a, Page 162.), and died 1924 in London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).  He married MARGARET MARIGOLD RANDS (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1893, APRMAYJUN, Croydon, 2a, 539.) 1893 in Croydon, Surrey (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983.).  She was born 1865 in Peckham, Surrey (Source: Census 1901.), and died 1955.

 

Notes for COURTIER WATERHOUSE:

By 1901 Courtier had left home and married Margaret.  He was working as a commercial clerk in a public company.

 

More About COURTIER WATERHOUSE:

Address (Facts Pg): 1891, 39 Melbourne Grove, East Dulwich, Surrey (Source: Kelly's 1891 Directory of Kent, Surrey & Sussex.)

Census: 1901, 1 Granville Road, Croydon, Surrey (Source: Census 1901.)

 

More About COURTIER WATERHOUSE and MARGARET RANDS:

Marriage: 1893, Croydon, Surrey (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983.)

Children of COURTIER WATERHOUSE and MARGARET RANDS are:

i. CYRIL COURTIER9 WATERHOUSE, b. 01 Jun 1894, Thornton Heath, Surrey (Source: (1) Census 1901., (2) England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index: 1837-1983, 1894, APRMAYJUN, Croydon, Vol 2a, page 275.); d. 1989, Hillingdon, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); m. GRACE ALDRIDGE, 1928, Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); b. 1896, Enfield, Essex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); d. 1939, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

More About CYRIL WATERHOUSE and GRACE ALDRIDGE:

Marriage: 1928, Middlesex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.)

 

ii. JASPER WATERHOUSE, b. 1895, Thornton Heath, Surrey (Source: (1) Census 1901., (2) England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index: 1837-1983, 1895, JULAUGSEP, Croydon, Vol 2a, Page 216.); d. 1983, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

iii. KESTON WATERHOUSE, b. 1897, Thornton Heath, Surrey (Source: (1) Census 1901., (2) England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index: 1837-1983, 1897, JANFEBMAR, Croydon, Vol 2a, Page 286.); d. 1941, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

 

10.  OLIVER8 WATERHOUSE (HENRY7, JOHN6, RICHARD5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, RICHARD2, STEPHEN1) was born 1864 in South Norwood, Surrey (Source: Census 1871.).  He married CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ROGERSON 1889 in St Pancras, London (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1889, JULAUGSEP, Vol 1b, Page 169.).  She was born 1866 in Old Kent Road, Peckham, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.), and died 1946 in Essex (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

Notes for OLIVER WATERHOUSE:

The 1901 census shows that Oliver is a commercial clerk.

 

More About OLIVER WATERHOUSE:

Address (Facts Pg): 13 Sep 1914, 75 Northbrock Road, Cranbrock, Ilford (Source: Attestation Papers.)

Census 1: 1891, 46 Keston Road, Camberwell, Surrey (Source: Census 1891.)

Census 2: 1901, East Ham, London (Source: Census 1901.)

 

More About OLIVER WATERHOUSE and CHARLOTTE ROGERSON:

Marriage: 1889, St Pancras, London (Source: England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983, 1889, JULAUGSEP, Vol 1b, Page 169.)

Children of OLIVER WATERHOUSE and CHARLOTTE ROGERSON are:

i. CHARLES OLIVER9 WATERHOUSE, b. 1890, Peckham, London (Source: (1) Census 1901. (2) Darryl McCarthy.); m. AMY GLADYS HOCKLEY, 1920, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.); b. 1898, East Dulwich, London (Source: Darryl McCarthy.).

 

More About CHARLES WATERHOUSE and AMY HOCKLEY: