Person Page - 25

     As of between 19 October 1875 and 3 April 1881, George White lived at Napp (Knapp) (6), Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. He was christened on 5 May 1890 at the Parish Church, Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. He was the son of Joseph White and Ellen Hann. As of between 5 April 1891 and 21 February 1893, George White lived at Napp (Knapp) Cottage (16), Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset; he was living with his grandfather, Peter Hann. He was a gardener between 5 April 1891 and 2 April 1911. He married Ada Matilda Hawker in 1900. As of 31 March 1901, George White lived at Whittymead (21), Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. As of 2 April 1911, George White lived at Waterside Cottages 2, Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. He died in 1966 at Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset.

     Henry Peter White was born on 23 December 1878 at Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. He was the son of Joseph White and Ellen Hann. As of 3 April 1881, Henry Peter White lived at Napp (Knapp) (6), Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. As of between 5 April 1891 and 21 February 1893, Henry Peter White lived at Napp (Knapp) Cottage (16), Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset; he was living with his grandfather, Peter Hann. He married Rosanna Bartlett, daughter of Thomas Bartlett and Norah Jane Honeyben, on 29 November 1899 at the Parish Church, Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset; witnesses were George Honeybun and Fanny Bartlett (bride's sister.) As of 31 March 1901, Henry Peter White lived at Latimore Cottage, Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. He was a estate carpenter between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Henry Peter White lived at Wootton Street 1, Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. He began military service on 3 June 1916. As of 3 June 1916, Henry Peter White lived at West Street, Fontmell Magna, Dorset. He was mobilized on 21 July 1916. He was posted as 19057 - Private, 3rd Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment on 26 July 1916. He joined 3 Infantry Base Depot and 6th Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment in France on 18 November 1916. He was transferred to 3 Advanced Workshop, Tanks on 11 January 1917. He became a Gunner with H Battery, Machine Gun Corps on 5 March 1917. He was re-classified a Private on transfer to Tank Field Battalion on 16 November 1918. He returned to the United Kingdom for demobilization on 12 April 1919. He transferred to Class Z, Army Reserve on 12 May 1919. As of between 12 May 1919 and 29 September 1939, Henry Peter White lived at The Street 20, Sutton Waldron, Dorset. He ended military service on 31 March 1920; at Alexandra Palace. He registered with Shaftesbury Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was a carpenter on 29 September 1939. He emigrated in July 1947 from Southampton Docks, St Michael the Archangel, Southampton; bound for New Zealand aboard SS Akaroa.

     Herbert Maurice Henry Hann was born on 5 October 1881 at Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol; (A2A.) He was the son of John Larcombe Hann and Jane Bond. Herbert Maurice Henry Hann was christened on 27 December 1885 at St Mark's Church, Easton, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, Herbert Maurice Henry Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 9, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. He was a cycle maker on 31 March 1901. As of between 31 March 1901 and 22 May 1909, Herbert Maurice Henry Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. He was a Group 26 locomotive fitter on 24 May 1902. He began military service on 24 May 1902 at Devonport, Plymouth, as 345132 - Electrical Articifer 4th Class, Royal Navy. Was 5'4" tall, brown hair, blue eyes, fresh complexion with a mole on each arm. He was trained at the navy's torpedo school ship at Saltash, HMS Defiance between 24 May 1902 and 13 June 1903. He served aboard the Devonport tender, HMS Vivid between 14 June 1903 and 30 September 1903. He served aboard HMS Temeraire between 1 October 1903 and 14 December 1903. He returned to HMS Vivid on 15 December 1903. He served aboard the Cressy-class armoured cruiser HMS Euryalus whilst she was flagship for the Australia Staion and reduced to the reserve. between 5 January 1904 and 12 March 1906. He was promoted to Electrical Articifer 3rd Class on 23 May 1905. He returned to HMS Defiance for further training between 13 March 1906 and 13 July 1906. He served aboard the Edgar-class protected cruiser HMS Theseus, tender to Devonport's gunnery training ship HMS Cambridge between 14 July 1906 and 23 May 1907. He spent two days aboard Royal Sovereign-class battleship HMS Empress of India whilst she was being prepared for her new role as a special service vessel between 27 May 1907 and 28 May 1907. He served aboard the King Edward VII-class battleshp HMS Commonwealth when she returned to duty after repairs due to a collision with HMS Albemarle and served with the Channel Fleet (later 2nd Division, Home Fleet) between 28 May 1907 and 24 May 1909. He was promoted to Electrical Articifer 2nd Class on the day of his marriage on 22 May 1909. He married Edith Maud Louisa Shutt on 22 May 1909 at St Margaret's Church, Northam, Devon; witnesses were James Henry Shutt (bride's father), Frederick Walter Bond and Florence Shutt. Herbert Maurice Henry Hann returned to HMS Defiance between 25 May 1909 and 22 January 1910. He served aboard HMS Theseus again between 23 January 1910 and 5 June 1910. He served aboard the Drake-class armoued cruiser HMS King Alfred whislt she was in reserve for the 2nd Fleet between 6 June 1910 and 29 April 1912. He was an electrician on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Herbert Maurice Henry Hann lived at Balfour Terrace 6, Devonport, Plymouth. He was promoted to Acting Chief Electrical Articifer II on 1 April 1912. He returned to HMS Defiance for further training between 30 April 1912 and 12 August 1912. He served aboard Duncan-class battleship HMS Cornwallis with 4th Battle Squadron, Home Fleet at Gibraltar then with 6th Battle Squadron, Second Fleet between 13 May 1913 and 30 April 1914. He was confirmed as Chief Electrical Articifer II on 25 July 1913. He returned to HMS Defiance yet again between 1 May 1914 and 9 June 1914. He served aboard the second-class protected cruiser HMS Challenger as part of Devonport's 3rd Fleet (reserve) then as part of Portland-based 9th Cruiser Squadron's West African operations finishing at Zanzibar between 10 June 1914 and 17 July 1915. Full details of HMS Challenger's logs can be found at http://www.naval-history.net/OWShips-WW1-05-HMS_Challenger'htm. He joined the Highflyer-class protected cruiser HMS Hyacinth which operated a blockade of German East Africa's coastal region [Tanzania] out of the Cape Station between 18 July 1915 and 20 October 1915. He rejoined HMS Challenger for service between Zanzibar and Simonstown between 21 October 1915 and 31 March 1916. He was allocated to Devonport's HMS Vivid II shore base while returning to take up more training at HMS Drake between 1 April 1916 and 15 August 1916. He was having more training at HMS Defiance between 16 August 1916 and 7 June 1917. He served with the battlecruiser HMS Lion as part of 1st Battle Cruiser Squadron, Battlecruiser Fleet as part of the Grand Fleet's North Sea campaign between 8 June 1917 and 6 June 1918. He was promoted to Chief Electrical Articifer I on 1 April 1918. He was allocated to HMS Vivid II again pending further training between 7 June 1918 and 29 August 1918. He returned to HMS Defiance between 30 August 1918 and 8 October 1919. He was awarded the 1914-15 Star, Victory & British War Medals for service as 345132 Chief Electrical Artificer 1st class. At the time of the award he was serving aboard HMS Resolution after 1919. He served aboard the Revenge-class battleship HMS Resolution with the Atlantic Fleet between 9 October 1919 and 6 January 1922. He was back at HMS Defiance between 7 January 1922 and 31 January 1922. He Woolwich between 4 February 1922 and 31 May 1922. He was at HMS Defiance for de-mobilisation (after which he received a war gratuity of £311 0s 6d and a pension) between 1 June 1922 and 9 June 1922. During his naval career his conduct was alwasy shown as very good and his rating evaluation improved from very good in Dec 1909 to superior in Dec 1911 to superior with recommendation for Long Service and Good Conduct medals [awarded 1917] in Dec 1914 to excellent by Dec 1921. He was a General Post Office engineer on 29 September 1939. He registered with Bristol County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 1956, Herbert Maurice Henry Hann lived at Collingwood Road 13, Cotham, Bristol. He died in December 1965 at Bristol at age 84.

     Henry Hann was born on 17 January 1788 at Bethnal Green, Greater London. He was the son of Henry Hann and Mary Wood. Henry Hann was christened on 3 February 1788 at St Matthew's Church, Bethnal Green, Greater London. He was possibly the Henry Hann who had two jackets, two pairs of trousers and other items valued 10s stolen by Francis Peacock who was committed to prison on 6 January 1813. He was possibly the Henry Hann, butcher, of Stepney who with his wife Elizabeth was indicted that on 31 May they had attacked the Leet Jury of the manor of Stepney. Apparently the jury said that their scales were not correct and that they could either fine them 40 shilling and confiscate the scales of on payment of 5s and a promise of repair would 'let him off'. Henry and Elizabeth did not agree as the scales had been tested three days before and resisted the removal of the scales and were cahred with assult. However nobody couldswear that Henry had actually assaulted them and Henry's counter-claim was that there was no evidence that the scales were wrong and as such the Jury were trespassing in their attempt to remove them and he and Elizabeth were protecting their property. In evidence from several witnesses it became clear that both Henry and Elizabeth had been assulted by the Jury in their attempt to remove the scales which the scalemaker confirmed had been balanced three days earlier. The Hanns were found not guilty and the court found the Jury guilty in September 1825. He may have been the Henry Hann, cabinet maker, who qualified to vote in London and its vicinity in 1830.

     Henrietta Bernice Hann was also known as Hanne. She was born on 3 March 1872 at Yeovil, Somerset. She was the daughter of George Frederick Miles Hann and Elizabeth Sarah Harriett Eley. As of 3 April 1881, Henrietta Bernice Hann lived at Hendford 4, Yeovil, Somerset; was visiting her grandparents, Cornelius and Elizaberth Hann and their family. As of 5 April 1891, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Electric Avenue 2, Brixton, Greater London; she was visiting John Denny (coffee house owner) and his wife, Elizabeth. She was christened on 6 May 1892 at St Mary's Church, North Lambeth, Greater London; the register notes that she was born on 3 March 1872 and records her mother as Elizabeth Mary (rather than Elizabeth Harriett.) As of 6 May 1892, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Somerleyton Road 15, Angell Town (Brixton), Greater London. As of 7 April 1901, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Burton Road 40, Brixton, Greater London; She was boarding with Caroline A Pay (boarding house keeper.) She was a cashier on 7 April 1901. As of 30 May 1903, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Carson Road 17 'Yeoville', West Dulwich, Greater London. She married Herbert Curtis Lee Hanne, son of Thomas Herbert Hann and Sarah Annie Taylor, on 30 May 1903 at All Saints' Church, West Dulwich, Greater London; was witnessed by Albert Girling and George Frederick Miles Hanne (bride's father, groom's uncle.) As of 1909, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Gun Garden cottage, Rye, East Sussex. As of 2 April 1911, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Lavender Gardens 64, Clapham Common, Greater London. As of between 1915 and 1918, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Norbury Crescent 57, Norbury, Greater London. She qualified to vote as the Freehold owner in 1919 at Lavender Hill 192, Lavender Hill, Greater London. She qualified to vote as the dependant of the Business Premises owner between 1921 and 1928 at Lavender Hill 192, Lavender Hill, Greater London. As of between 1922 and 1933, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Wimbledon Park Road 65, Wandsworth, Greater London. As of between 1935 and September 1959, Henrietta Bernice Hanne lived at Croydon Lane 'Elbury', Banstead, Surrey. She registered with Banstead Urban District Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. Her estate was probated on 1 October 1956; granted to Florence Edith Gwendolen Heny (married woman), daughter. (Estate value £21522 15s 11d: worth £319000 in 2000 using RPI.) She died on 30 July 1959 at Croydon Lane 'Elbury', Banstead, Surrey, at age 87.

     Ernest George Hann was born in December 1883 at Yeovil, Somerset. He was the son of Charles Hann and Charlotte Meech. As of between 5 April 1891 and 2 April 1911, Ernest George Hann lived at Hendford 62, Yeovil, Somerset. He was christened on 8 May 1897 at Holy Trinity Church, Yeovil, Somerset. He was a telegraph messenger on 31 March 1901. He was a postman on 2 April 1911. He married Flora Ellen Chinchen in September 1912 at St George's Church, Fovant, Wiltshire. Ernest George Hann died in December 1956 at Yeovil R D, Somerset.

     Mary Mabel Hann was born in June 1872 at Yeovil, Somerset. She was the daughter of Charles Hann and Charlotte Meech. As of 3 April 1881, Mary Mabel Hann lived at Ilchester Road (200), Yeovil with Kingston Pitney, Somerset. As of between 5 April 1891 and 2 April 1911, Mary Mabel Hann lived at Hendford 62, Yeovil, Somerset. She was a glove liner on 31 March 1901. She died in March 1936 at Yeovil R D, Somerset, at age 63.

     Ellen May Hann was born on 15 September 1886 at Yeovil, Somerset. She was the daughter of Charles Hann and Charlotte Meech. As of between 5 April 1891 and 3 October 1909, Ellen May Hann lived at Hendford 62, Yeovil, Somerset. She was christened on 8 May 1897 at Holy Trinity Church, Yeovil, Somerset. She married Nathaniel Pitcher on 3 October 1909 at Holy Trinity Church, Yeovil, Somerset. As of 2 April 1911, Ellen May Pitcher lived at Up Coker (87), East Coker, Somerset; was living with her widowed mother-in-law Levinia Pitcher. As of 29 September 1939, Ellen May Pitcher lived at Hendford 62, Yeovil, Somerset. She registered with Yeovil Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She died in March 1967 at Yeovil R D, Somerset, at age 80.

     Hilda Ruth Hann was born on 22 August 1913 at Yeovil R D, Somerset. She was the daughter of Ernest George Hann and Flora Ellen Chinchen. Hilda Ruth Hann married Wilfred Roy Murphy in March 1939 at Yeovil R D, Somerset. As of 29 September 1939, Hilda Ruth Murphy lived at South Street 4, Crewkerne, Somerset. She registered with Crewkerne Urban District Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. She died in June 1993 at Yeovil R D, Somerset, at age 79.

     Georgina May Hann was born in June 1916 at Yeovil R D, Somerset. She was the daughter of Ernest George Hann and Flora Ellen Chinchen.

     Eric John Hann DFM was born in December 1920 at Yeovil R D, Somerset. He was the son of Ernest George Hann and Flora Ellen Chinchen. London Gazette - "Distinguished Flying Medal. 1191336 Flight Sergeant Eric John Hann, No. 254 Squadron, 922911 Flight Sergeant Bernard Alan Reynolds, No. 254 Squadron. As pilot and navigator respectively, Flight Sergeants Hann and Reynolds have completed many sorties, including reconnaissances and attacks on enemy shipping. They have displayed good skill and determination and have proved themselves worthy members of aircraft crew." Eric John Hann DFM He was promoted to probationary Pilot Officer (188170) on 14 August 1944. He He was promoted to Flying Officer on 14 February 1945. As of between 1999 and March 2009, Eric John Hann DFM lived at Cedar Grove 46, Preston Plucknett, Somerset. He died on 19 January 2009 at Yeovil, Somerset, at age 88. He was buried on 28 January 2009 at Yeovil Crematorium, Brympton, Somerset.

     Douglas George Hann was born on 12 February 1926 at Yeovil, Somerset. He was the son of Ernest George Hann and Flora Ellen Chinchen. Douglas George Hann began military service on 2 March 1944 as 2666678 - Private, Coldstream Guards. He was 5'11.25" tall and weighed 144.5lbs with a 34"-37" chest, brown hair, brown eyes and a small mole below his navel. He was an assistant butcher on 2 March 1944. He ended military service on 3 October 1946. He died in December 1976 at Bristol at age 50.

     Jillian M Hann died in June 1955 at Taunton R D, Somerset. She was born in June 1955 at Taunton R D, Somerset. She was the daughter of Eric John Hann DFM.

     Catherine Hann died in September 1956 at Taunton R D, Somerset. She was born in September 1956 at Taunton R D, Somerset. She was the daughter of Eric John Hann DFM.

     Ann Unknown was born in 1814 at Birmingham, West Midlands. She married Thomas Halsey, son of Joseph Halsey and Isabella Hann, circa 1847 at Birmingham, West Midlands. As of 30 March 1851, Ann Halsey lived at Wharf Street - Court 19 House 1, Aston and Nechells, West Midlands. As of between 7 April 1861 and 2 April 1871, Ann Halsey lived at Wharf Street 40, Aston and Nechells, West Midlands. She was a glass necklace maker on 2 April 1871. As of 3 April 1881, Ann Unknown lived at Granville Street 26, Birmingham, West Midlands. She died in September 1887 at Birmingham R D, West Midlands.

     Frances Mary Hann was born in March 1872 at Blackfriars, City of London, Greater London. She was the daughter of Henry Hann and Ann Jane White. As of 1881, Frances Mary Hann lived at Smithfield - Cowcross Street 52, Holborn, Greater London. As of between 5 April 1891 and 1895, Frances Mary Hann lived at Red Lion Street 29, Clerkenwell, Greater London. She was christened on 4 November 1892 at St John the Baptist Church, Clerkenwell, Greater London. Marriage banns for Frances Mary Hann and Alfred Maxwell Donald were published on 19 January 1896 at St Mary's Church, Islington, Greater London. Frances Mary Hann married Alfred Maxwell Donald on 1 February 1896 at St Mary's Church, Islington, Greater London. As of 11 July 1897, Frances Mary Donald lived at Canonbury Lane 9, Islington, Greater London. As of 25 September 1898, Frances Mary Donald lived at Barmeston Road 38, Catford, Greater London. As of 31 March 1901, Frances Mary Donald lived at Palace Road 118, West Norwood, Greater London. She travelled from Liverpool to New York aboard the SS Baltic to visit friends between 5 March 1910 and 10 March 1910. As of 2 April 1911, Frances Mary Donald lived at Broughton Road 26, Thornton Heath, Greater London.

     Jane Hann was born on 3 March 1872 at Yeovil, Somerset. She died after 3 March 1872 at Yeovil, Somerset. She was the daughter of George Hann and Sarah Gibbs.

     Mary Ann Hann Twiggs was born in September 1872 at Hackney Road 64, Shoreditch, Greater London. She was the daughter of Thomas Hann and Esther Gratia Twiggs. Mary Ann Hann Twiggs died before 22 June 1875 at Hackney Road 64, Shoreditch, Greater London. She was buried on 22 June 1875 at Victoria Park Cemetery (now Meath Gardens), Bethnal Green, Greater London.

     George Henry Hann was born on 24 September 1873 at West Bromwich, West Midlands. He was the son of Alfred Hann and Elizabeth Ann Conway. As of 24 January 1874, George Henry Hann lived at Wilton Street, Lozells, West Midlands. As of 3 April 1881, George Henry Hann lived at Lower Wilton Street 4, Lozells, West Midlands. He was a silversmith on 5 April 1891. As of 5 April 1891, George Henry Hann lived at Lower Wilton Street 28, Lozells, West Midlands. As of 1894, George Henry Hann lived at West Cliff Grove 5, Bournemouth, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. He married Zipporah Hunt, daughter of Sarah Clementina Hunt, in September 1898 at Marnhull, Dorset. As of between 31 March 1901 and 1904, George Henry Hann lived at Malmesbury Park Road 223, Bournemouth, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. He was a milkman between 31 March 1901 and 19 September 1915. As of between 1904 and 1908, George Henry Hann lived at Ashley Road 183, Boscombe, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. As of 1908, George Henry Hann lived at West Road 'Helvetia', Southbourne, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. As of 1908, George Henry Hann lived at Cromwell Road 75, Southbourne, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. As of between 2 April 1911 and 1913, George Henry Hann lived at Stourvale Road 'Glenfield', Pokesdown, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. As of between 1913 and 1918, George Henry Hann lived at Seabourne Road 29, Pokesdown, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. He was show in the 1919 Absent Voters list for 85 Seabourne Road as 643787, Private, B Company, Employment Company, Labour Corps. As of between 1919 and 1924, George Henry Hann lived at Seabourne Road 85, Pokesdown, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. As of between 1925 and 29 September 1939, George Henry Hann lived at Shaftesbury Road 15, Bournemouth, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. He registered with Bournemouth County Borough Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. He was a dairy worker on 29 September 1939. He died in March 1961 at Bournemouth, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole, at age 87.

     Henry James Hann was also known as James Henry. He was born on 14 July 1874 at Friary Lane, Dorchester, Dorset. He was the son of George Hann and Sophia Arabella Hodder. As of 3 April 1881, Henry James Hann lived at Lease Lane (under Bull Ring Centre) 4, Birmingham, West Midlands. As of 5 April 1891, James Henry Hann lived at Ashley Street - Court 15 House 9, Birmingham, West Midlands. He was a burnisher between 5 April 1891 and 2 April 1911. As of 25 December 1892, James Henry Hann lived at Bell Barn Road - Court 15 House 9, Birmingham, West Midlands. He married Emily Reeley on 25 December 1892 at St Asaph's Church, Ladywood, West Midlands; the groom was recorded as James Hann. Witnesses were George Hann (groom's father) and Caroline Barnes. As of 31 March 1901, Henry James Hann lived at Hope Street - Court 1 House 3 (Leicester Buildings), Birmingham, West Midlands. As of 2 April 1911, James Henry Hann lived at Oldknow Road 227, Small Heath, West Midlands. As of between 1913 and 1930, Henry James Hann lived at Icknield Port Road 333b, Ladywood, West Midlands. As of between 1939 and 1945, James Henry Hann lived at Copthall Road 48, Handsworth, West Midlands. He died in December 1950 at Smethwick R D, West Midlands, at age 76. He was buried in January 1951 at Handsworth Cemetery, Handsworth, West Midlands.

     Arnold Charles Hann MIB was was the Sub-Governor of the National Bank of Egypt. He was christened on 29 November 1874 at St Peter's Church, Brighton, Brighton and Hove. He was the son of George Hann and Louisa Carse. As of 3 April 1881, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at Ecclesall Road 250b, Endcliffe, South Yorkshire. As of 25 April 1883, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at Southgrove Road 40, Endcliffe, South Yorkshire. He was a bank clerk on 5 April 1891. As of 5 April 1891, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at Heath Road 26, Bradford, West Yorkshire. He was was an ordinary member (London and Yorkshire) of the Institute of Bankers (according to their Journal) in 1898. He was was an ordinary member of the Institute of Bankers and employee of th Bank of Bengal according to the Journal of the Institute of Bankers in 1899. As of 9 June 1899, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at St John the Evangelist Church, Great Horton, West Yorkshire; with Charles Louis Theodor and Pauline Holtzmann (bride's parents), Louisa Hann (groom's mother), PFF Holtzmann (bride's brother), PB Holtzmann (bride's sister) Amanda Glanert, E Glanert and L Glanert was a witness to the marriage of his brother Reginald George with Marie Fredrica Holtzmann. As of 6 September 1909, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at Al-Iskandariyah (Alexandria). He married Florence Mary Yates, daughter of Michael Lavery Yates and Mary Ann E Livsey, on 6 September 1909 at Paddington R D, Greater London. As of 1914, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at Rotherwick Road 5, Golders Green, Greater London. He served as an assistant (No. 6599) with a joint British Red Cross Society Volutary Aid Detachment in Alexandria between 20 November 1915 and 9 November 1916. He travelled to Mudros on the Greek island of Lemnos to cover for the clerk in charge of stores between 30 November 1915 and December 1915. Between March and July 1918 he returned to Mudros and was later awarded the Victory and British Medals and 1915 Star. He was authorised by King George VI to wear the insignia of Grand Officer of the Order of the Nile (Kiladat al-Nil) which had been awarded him by the King of Egypt on 10 June 1926. He was the Sub-Governor of the National Bank of Egypt on 10 June 1926. He died on 6 February 1958 at Rue Rouchdy Pasha Ramleh 28, Al-Iskandariyah (Alexandria), at age 83. As of 6 February 1958, Arnold Charles Hann MIB lived at Rue Rouchdy Pasha Ramleh 28, Al-Iskandariyah (Alexandria). His estate was probated on 9 January 1961; granted to George Geoffrey Hann (company director), nephew. (Estate value £10,335 2s 10d.)

     Frederick Charles Hann died in March 1875 at Yeovil, Somerset. He was born in March 1875 at Yeovil, Somerset. He was the son of Charles Hann and Charlotte Meech.

     William Henry Hann was born in September 1875 at Canterbury, Kent. He was the son of Adam Hann and Elizabeth Pike Martin. As of 3 April 1881, William Henry Hann lived at Coad's Green, North Hill (Henle), Cornwall (Kernow). He was educated between 1887 and 1897 at Kingswood School for Sons of Wesleyan Ministers, Charlcombe, Bath and N E Somerset. As of 5 April 1891, William Henry Hann lived at Kingswood School for Sons of Wesleyan Ministers, Charlcombe, Bath and N E Somerset. He was a draper's assistant on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, William Henry Hann lived at Thomas Street 8 (next to Temperence Hall), Cirencester, Gloucestershire; he was lodging with Martha Moulder (music teacher) and her sister, Sarah. He was a draper/outfitter. In 1911 he was also a carrier agent for the Great Central Railway Company between 1905 and 1911 at Barker's Pool 122, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. He married Edith Sanders on 18 April 1906 at Brunswick Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. William Henry Hann was a gentlemen's outfitter between 18 April 1906 and 2 April 1911. The Kingswood School Register (published in 1910) showed him as an outfitter at 122 Barker's Pool. Sheffield. As of 2 April 1911, William Henry Hann lived at Moncrieffe Road 1, Chapelhall, South Yorkshire. At the inquest into his death it was reported by a policeman that he had taken acid and thrown the bottle into the river as a result of hid delusion that he was being persucuted. A verdict of 'Suicide while of unsound mind' was recorded. He died circa 9 October 1918 at Shardlow Union Infirmary, Shardlow, Derbyshire. As of 9 October 1918, William Henry Hann lived at Steade Road 13, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. Was found on 9 October 1920 suffering from the effects of ingesting hydrochloric acid and said to be a draper from Stretford, Greater Manchester though when his will was probated this indicated that he was still resident in Sheffield [perhaps the reporter misread his writing and mis-took Sheffield for Stretford]. He granted to Edith Hann, widow. (Estate value £1828 14s 2d) on 6 December 1920.

     Frederick Charles Hann was born on 1 October 1875 at Kennington, Greater London. He was the son of Henry Hann and Ann Jane White. As of 3 April 1881, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Smithfield - Cowcross Street 52, Holborn, Greater London. As of between 5 April 1891 and 1895, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Red Lion Street 29, Clerkenwell, Greater London. He was christened on 4 November 1892 at St John the Baptist Church, Clerkenwell, Greater London. He was an undertaker's clerk on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Stanstead Road 279, Forest Hill, Greater London; he was lodging with the Pollard family. He was a brewery clerk on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Church Street 8, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire. He married Emily Jessie Smith on 13 April 1907 at the Register Office, Southwark, Greater London. Frederick Charles Hann was a transport clerk for company promoters on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Witherington Road 10, Holloway, Greater London. He began military service in December 1915 He was 41 years old, 5 ' 5.5" tall, with a 35.5-38.5" chest. As of December 1915, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Francis Road 283, Leyton, Greater London. He was posted as as 45310 - Private, 1st (Reserve) Garrison Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment. He was transferred to 2nd Garrison Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Still with 2nd Garrison Battalion he was posted to the Base Depot of 55th (West Lancashire) Infantry Division. He was transferred to 6th Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Having severe bronchitis he was admitted to hospital. He was returned to a hospital in the UK. He ended military service on 27 December 1917; as 29448 - Private, Depot Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, He was suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis and no longer fit for military service and was awarded the Silver War Badge. As of 21 June 1920, Frederick Charles Hann lived at Amberley Road 17, Leyton, Greater London. He died on 14 February 1935 at Surrey Road 25, Barking, Greater London, at age 59. His estate was probated on 2 April 1935; granted to Emily Jesse Hann (wife.)

     Matilda Gardiner was born on 12 December 1872 at Gravesend, Kent. She was the daughter of John Gardiner and Sarah Matilda Hann. As of 5 April 1891, Matilda Gardiner lived at Woolwich Road 524, Charlton, Greater London. She was a dressmaker on 5 April 1891. As of 31 March 1901, Matilda Gardiner lived at Cedar Grove 50, Charlton, Greater London. She was an upholsterer between 31 March 1901 and 29 September 1939. As of between 2 April 1911 and 29 September 1939, Matilda Gardiner lived at Plumstead High Street 175, Plumstead, Greater London. She registered with Woolwich Metropolitan Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She died in March 1948 at Woolwich R D, Greater London, at age 75.

     Thomas Richard Hodder Hann was born in June 1876 at Dorchester R D, Dorset. He was the son of George Hann and Sophia Arabella Hodder. Thomas Richard Hodder Hann died in September 1876 at Southampton.

     Arthur Morley Hann was born on 12 September 1877 at Looe (Logh), Cornwall (Kernow). He was the son of Adam Hann and Elizabeth Pike Martin. Arthur Morley Hann was christened on 2 December 1877 at Coad's Green Wesleyan Methodist Church, North Hill (Henle), Cornwall (Kernow). As of 3 April 1881, Arthur Morley Hann lived at Coad's Green, North Hill (Henle), Cornwall (Kernow). He was educated between 1888 and 1892 at Kingswood School for Sons of Wesleyan Ministers, Charlcombe, Bath and N E Somerset. The History of Kingswood School, Bristol (published in 1898) showed him as an analytical chemist of Kingarth, Radcliffe, Greater Manchester. As of 31 March 1901, Arthur Morley Hann lived at The Crescent (now under Gateshead Highway roundabout) 14, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. He was a commercial traveller in provisions on 31 March 1901.

     William John Hann was born in January 1878 at Herne Hill, Greater London. He was the son of John Hook Hann and Mary Ann Cole. William John Hann was christened on 3 April 1878 at St Saviour Ruskin Park Church, Herne Hill, Greater London. He died before 18 October 1878 at Lambeth R D, Greater London. He was buried on 18 October 1878 at Tooting Cemetery, Tooting, Greater London.

     Mary Jane Ann Hann was also known as Elizabeth Hann. She was born in September 1878 at Southampton. She was the daughter of George Hann and Sophia Arabella Hodder. As of 3 April 1881, Elizabeth Hann lived at Lease Lane (under Bull Ring Centre) 4, Birmingham, West Midlands. As of 5 April 1891, Elizabeth Hann lived at Ashley Street - Court 15 House 9, Birmingham, West Midlands. As of 2 April 1911, Elizabeth Hann lived at Sun Street (under Lee Bank Middleway) - Court 7 House 4, Birmingham, West Midlands; she was living with her brother, Edwin, his wife, Winifred, their mother, Sophia, and Edwin's aunt Caty Rarns?

     Adam Wilfrid Hann was born on 10 February 1879 at Looe (Logh), Cornwall (Kernow). He was the son of Adam Hann and Elizabeth Pike Martin. Adam Wilfrid Hann was christened on 9 March 1879 at Coad's Green Wesleyan Methodist Church, North Hill (Henle), Cornwall (Kernow). He died before 22 April 1880 at Looe (Logh), Cornwall (Kernow). He was buried on 22 April 1880 at Coad's Green Wesleyan Methodist Church, North Hill (Henle), Cornwall (Kernow).

     Adam Hann was born on 2 January 1846 at Lucea, Hanover. He was the son of William Henry Hann and Louisa Unknown. As of 30 March 1851, Adam Hann lived at Princess Street Ope 11, St Andrew, Plymouth. As of 7 April 1861, Adam Hann lived at St John Street 37, Stoke Damerel, Plymouth. He was a chemist's apprentice on 7 April 1861. He was was a Wesleyan Methodist minister between 1870 and 21 May 1921. As of between 1870 and 21 May 1921, Adam Hann was also known as Rev Adam Hann. He was was a minister at Reading between 1871 and 1873. As of 2 April 1871, Adam Hann lived at Otley Road - Wesleyan College, Headingley, West Yorkshire; his name was recorded as Adam Ham. He was was a student on 2 April 1871. As of 1872, Adam Hann lived at Carey Street 27, Holy Trinity, Reading; (was still shown in at this address in 1876 directory.) He was was a minister at Dover between 1873 and 1874. As of 1874, Adam Hann lived at Union Street 100, Willenhall, West Midlands. He was a minister at Canterbury between 1874 and 1876. He married Elizabeth Pike Martin in September 1874 at Stoke Damerel R D, Plymouth. Adam Hann was a minister at Looe (Logh) between 1876 and 1879. He was a minister at North Hill (Bregledh) between 1879 and 1882. He was instrumental in the provision of a new Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at 51 West Street, Polruan, Lanteglos (Nant Eglos). This was to cost £1100 and replace the old chapel which was to be used as a school on completion of the new building. The foundation stone was laid in Oct 1880 and photos can be seen at www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-60593-methodist-chapel-lanteglos-/photos. As of 1881, Adam Hann lived at Coad's Green, North Hill (Henle), Cornwall (Kernow). He was a minister for the English speakers at Brock Street Wesleyan Church, St Peter Port in Guernsey between 1882 and September 1885. As of between 1882 and September 1885, Adam Hann lived at St Peter Port (St Pierre Port), Guernsey (Guernesey). He was a minister for Rochester Garrison, Medway Towns between September 1885 and 1888. As of between 1888 and 5 April 1891, Adam Hann lived at Salutary Place (now Belmont Road) 23, Exeter, Devon. He was a minister at Mint Lane and Southernhay Wesleyan Churches in Exeter between 1888 and 30 August 1891. He was a minister at Birmingham between 1891 and 1894. A notice was published in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. As of between 1894 and 1895, Adam Hann lived at 17 St Mary's Street, Whitchurch, Shropshire. He was a minister at St John Street Wesleyan Church, Whitchurch, Shropshire between 1894 and 1897. He was elected as a member of the Conchologists Society in 1897. As of 31 March 1901, Adam Hann lived at The Crescent (now under Gateshead Highway roundabout) 14, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. It was reported in the Guardian that he would serve Blackburn. In 1910 his circuit included Mount Tabor Wesleyan Church in Halifax. As of 2 April 1911, Adam Hann lived at Park Terrace 1, Halifax, West Yorkshire. He died on 21 May 1921 at Barton-upon-Irwell R D, Greater Manchester, at age 75. He was buried on 26 May 1921 at Stretford Cemetery, Stretford, Greater Manchester.

     Albert Dan Bowditch was born before 2 March 1870 at Misterton, Somerset. He was christened on 2 March 1870 at St Leonard's Church, Misterton, Somerset. He was the son of Daniel Bowditch and Fanny Jane Payne Hann. As of 2 April 1871, Albert Dan Bowditch lived at the Swan Inn Public House, Misterton, Somerset. As of 3 April 1881, Albert Dan Bowditch lived at South Street (now Prout Bridge) (154 - possibly 24), Beaminster, Dorset; he was staying with his grandmother, Mary A Hann, and uncle, Edwin Hann. As of 5 April 1891, Albert Dan Bowditch lived at Church Street 80, Stanmore, Greater London; he was lodging with Clara Slough. He was a builder's clerk between 5 April 1891 and 31 March 1901. He married Mary Taylor in December 1898 at Stanmore, Greater London. As of 31 March 1901, Albert Dan Bowditch lived at Old Church Lane (221), Stanmore, Greater London. He was an insurance inspector on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Albert Dan Bowditch lived at Little Common, Stanmore, Greater London.

     Martha Long was born in December 1848 at Bridport R D, Dorset. As of between October 1866 and December 1868, Martha Hann lived at St Michael's Lane 27, Bridport, Dorset. She married Daniel Hann, son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Hodder, on 7 November 1866 at Victoria Grove - Chardsmead Baptist Chapel, Bridport, Dorset. Martha Hann died on 6 December 1868 at St Michael's Lane 27, Bridport, Dorset; possibly as a result of complications with the birth of Francis Arthur.

     Mary Hann was born in 1818 at Thorncombe, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Hann and Sarah Beavis. Mary Hann was christened on 5 July 1818 at St John the Baptist Church, Hawkchurch, Devon.

     Elizabeth Isaac was born on 17 June 1866 at Aston and Nechells, West Midlands; was the daughter of David Isaac (shoemaker.) As of 2 April 1871, Elizabeth Isaac lived at Sheepcote Street - Children's Hospital, Ladywood, West Midlands; Her family home was House 5 Court 3, Howe Street, Aston. As of 3 April 1881, Elizabeth Isaac lived at Lle Owen (Owens Place) 4, Alexandra, Abertawe (Swansea); she was living with her parents, David (52 mason) and Hannah (50) and siblings, William (22), Mary Ann (17) and Rachel (13.) She was a nurse on 3 April 1881. As of 5 April 1891, Elizabeth Isaac lived at Stryd Llangyfelach (Llangyfelach Street) 44, Hafod, Abertawe (Swansea); she was living with her parents, David (64) and Hannah (62) and siblings, Mary Ann (27) and Rachel (21.) She married Thomas Hann, son of George Hann and Sarah Gibbs, on 27 January 1892 at Eglwys Sant Iago (St James's Church), Uplands, Abertawe (Swansea); witnesses were David and Mary Ann Isaac and Elizabeth A Davies. As of 27 January 1892, Elizabeth Isaac lived at Stryd Richardson (Richardson Street), Rhosafan (Sandfields), Abertawe (Swansea). As of between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911, Elizabeth Hann lived at Heol Castell-Nedd (Neath Road) 1396, Hafod, Abertawe (Swansea). As of between 1925 and 1935, Elizabeth Hann lived at Heol Glais (Glais Road), Clydach, Abertawe (Swansea). She registered with Swansea County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 2 January 1948, Elizabeth Hann lived at Heol Castell-Nedd (Neath Road) 5, Glais, Abertawe (Swansea). She died on 2 January 1948 at Ysbyty Mount Pleasant (Mount Pleasant Hospital), Mount Pleasant, Abertawe (Swansea), at age 81; her place of death was recorded as Tawe Ladge, the hospital's former name (having previuosly been Swansea union Workhouse.) Her estate was probated on 22 January 1948; granted to Sarah Bryant (widow). (Effects value £275 12s 3d.)

     Lilly Hann was born in September 1887 at Abertawe (Swansea). She was the daughter of Daniel Hann and Rosa Blanch Bosley. As of 5 April 1891, Lilly Hann lived at Teras Golwg y Môr (Sea View Terrace) 8, Brynmelin, Abertawe (Swansea). As of between 1892 and 1918, Lilly Hann lived at Stryd Fawr (High Street) 114, Brynmelin, Abertawe (Swansea). She was a shop assistant on 2 April 1911. She married Lewis Standing Williams in September 1914 at Abertawe (Swansea). As of 1930, Lilly Williams lived at Heol Glanmor (Glanmor Road) 41, Sgeti (Sketty), Abertawe (Swansea). She registered with Swansea County Borough Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. As of 29 September 1939, Lilly Williams lived at Teras Golwg y Môr (Sea View Terrace) 8, Brynmelin, Abertawe (Swansea). She died in September 1953 at Abertawe (Swansea).

     Lewis Standing Williams was born on 19 October 1889 at Abertawe (Swansea). He married Lilly Hann, daughter of Daniel Hann and Rosa Blanch Bosley, in September 1914 at Abertawe (Swansea). As of 29 September 1939, Lewis Standing Williams lived at Teras Golwg y Môr (Sea View Terrace) 8, Brynmelin, Abertawe (Swansea). He was a power station air compressor operator on 29 September 1939. He died in March 1942 at Abertawe (Swansea) at age 52.

     Albert Henry Hann was born in September 1868 at Bedminster R D, Bristol. He was the son of Henry Hann and Ann Jane White. Albert Henry Hann died in September 1869 at Clifton R D, Bristol.

     As of between 1914 and 1939, James Arthur Gollop lived at Forest Hill, Greater London. He was born on 24 July 1914 at Haslemere, Surrey. He was the son of Arthur George Gollop and Florence Emily Hann. As of between 2 September 1919 and 23 May 1937, James Arthur Gollop lived at Devonshire Road 79, Forest Hill, Greater London. He registered with Lewisham Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. He was an engineer's turner on 29 September 1939. As of 29 September 1939, James Arthur Gollop lived at Sydenham Road 311, Lower Sydenham, Greater London. As of between 6 December 1954 and 14 November 1962, James Arthur Gollop lived at Peak Hill 22, Sydenham, Greater London. As of between 1964 and 2000, James Arthur Gollop lived at London Road - Shepherd's Row 112, Andover, Hampshire. He died in July 2000 at Winchester R D, Hampshire.

     Percy Lionel Gollop was also known as Les. He was born on 2 September 1919 at Forest Hill, Greater London. As of between 2 September 1919 and 23 May 1937, Percy Lionel Gollop lived at Devonshire Road 79, Forest Hill, Greater London. He was the son of Arthur George Gollop and Florence Emily Hann. As of 29 September 1939, Percy Lionel Gollop lived at Sydenham Road 311, Lower Sydenham, Greater London. He married Doreen Wyatt in March 1948 at Bristol. As of 1953, Percy Lionel Gollop lived at Grace Road 8, Downend, Bristol. As of 1955, Percy Lionel Gollop lived at Oakdale Close 34, Downend, Bristol. As of between 1967 and 1971, Percy Lionel Gollop lived at Oakdale Court 4, Downend, Bristol. As of between 1972 and July 2002, Percy Lionel Gollop lived at Outings Lane - Spillbutters 12, Blackmore St Laurence, Essex. He died in July 2002 at Brentwood R D, Essex, at age 82.

     Doreen Wyatt married Percy Lionel Gollop, son of Arthur George Gollop and Florence Emily Hann, in March 1948 at Bristol. As of 1953, Doreen Gollop lived at Grace Road 8, Downend, Bristol. As of 1955, Doreen Gollop lived at Oakdale Close 34, Downend, Bristol. As of between 1967 and 1971, Doreen Gollop lived at Oakdale Court 4, Downend, Bristol. As of between 1972 and 28 November 2008, Doreen Gollop lived at Outings Lane - Spillbutters 12, Blackmore St Laurence, Essex. Her estate was probated on 19 December 2008.

     Harry Augustus Hann was born on 20 February 1879 at Smithfield, Holborn, Greater London. He was the son of Henry Hann and Ann Jane White. As of 3 April 1881, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Smithfield - Cowcross Street 52, Holborn, Greater London. As of between 5 April 1891 and 1895, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Red Lion Street 29, Clerkenwell, Greater London. He was christened on 9 October 1892 at St John the Baptist Church, Clerkenwell, Greater London. As of 31 March 1901, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Crampton Street - Pullens Buildings 174, Walworth, Greater London. He was a clerk in a builder's office on 31 March 1901. He was one of the Vice-Captains of Borough Polytechnic Cycling Club in October 1902. He married Catherine Biddle on 3 April 1906 at St Mary's Church, Newington, Greater London. Harry Augustus Hann travelled from Liverpool to New York aboard SS Majestic on way to Georgetown, Colorado as secretary to the Transcontinental Transportation & Mining Co of Georgetown between 4 April 1906 and 12 April 1906. He was a secretary on 12 April 1906. He arrived aboard RMS Mauretania from New York on 3 January 1908 at Liverpool, Merseyside. He was a stock exchange clerk on 2 April 1911. As of between 2 April 1911 and 1914, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Glenwood Avenue 17, Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea. He embarked aboard SS Nicoya for Kingston, Jamaica on 10 January 1920 at Liverpool, Merseyside. He was a company secretary between 10 January 1920 and 7 March 1920. As of 7 March 1920, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Theobald's Road 'Westfield', Leigh-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea. He arrived aboard SS Bayano from Kingston, Jamaica on 7 March 1920 at Avonmouth, Bristol. As of 29 September 1939, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Apton Hall, Canewdon, Essex. He was an electrical engineer on 29 September 1939. He registered with Rochford Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of 19 October 1940, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Hadleigh, Essex. He died on 6 November 1952 at Lynton Road 'Ingleneuk', Hadleigh, Essex, at age 73. As of 6 November 1952, Harry Augustus Hann lived at Lynton Road 'Ingleneuk', Hadleigh, Essex. His estate was probated on 19 December 1952; granted to Catherine Hann, wife. (Estate value £4195 2s 4d.)

     George Hann was born in September 1879 at Croydon R D, Greater London. He was the son of George Hann and Sophia Arabella Hodder. George Hann died in March 1880 at Croydon R D, Greater London.

     Tom Hann died in December 1879 at Yeovil, Somerset. He was born in December 1879 at Yeovil, Somerset. He was the son of Charles Hann and Charlotte Meech.

     William Edward Dean was born on 26 August 1899 at Curtis Road (now Lower Park Road - Weld Place) 2, New Southgate, Greater London. He was the son of William Henry Dean and Mary Ann Maria Coleman. As of 31 March 1901, William Edward Dean lived at Cromer Street 98, St Pancras, Greater London. As of 20 March 1903, William Edward Dean lived at Cromer Street 38, St Pancras, Greater London. He was christened on 20 March 1903 at St Peter Regent Square Church, St Pancras, Greater London. As of between 2 April 1911 and 13 April 1924, William Edward Dean lived at Palmer's Road 21, New Southgate, Greater London. He began military service on 1 August 1917 at Greater London was examined at Mill Hill and on 26 Aug 1917 at Wood Green. He was allocated as Private, to 16th Battalion (Training Reserve), London Regiment on 5 September 1917 at Bedford. He was absent withiout leave following a tattoo until 21:35 when apprehended by Military Police at the Midland Ralway station in Bedford when travelling without a pass. He was confined to barracks and fined 5 days' pay on 5 November 1917 at Bedford. He was transferred to 3rd (City of London) Battalion, London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers), part of 56th (London) Divivion and allocated Regimental Number 72307 on 7 December 1917 at Bedford. He was transferred to Depot Battalion, 56th (London) Division in January 1918. He was absent from the 08:00 parade. Confined to barracks for 3 days on 14 February 1918 at Blackdown Camp, Frimley, Surrey. He was charged with not complying with an order by not returning to his unit when ordered to do so by wire. Fined 14 days' pay on 27 March 1918 at Blackdown Camp, Frimley, Surrey. He was transferred as reinforcement following the First Battles of tThe Somme to 8th (Service) Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, part of 55th Brigade, 18th (Eastern) Division, III Corps with Regimental Number 29344 on 25 April 1918. He was with O C Battalion, East Surrey Regiment before being transferred to 9th (Service) Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, part of 72nd Brigade, 24th Division awaiting demobilisation between 21 March 1919 and 23 March 1919. He was granted leave in the UK between 1 April 1919 and 27 April 1919. He was transferred to 6th Cyclist Battalion, VI Corps with Regimental Number 23432 on 12 May 1919. He underwent an examination on 12 November 1919 at Köln (Cologne), Nordrhein-Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia). He proceeded to Concentration Camp for demob on disbanding of unit on 16 November 1919. He ended military service on 31 March 1920; as 23432 - Private, VI Corps Cyclist Battalion, Army Cyclist Corps and was later awarded the British and Victory medals for his service. He was a gardener on 13 April 1924. He married Elizabeth Anne Mullins, daughter of Elizabeth Emma Mullins, on 13 April 1924 at St Paul's Church, New Southgate, Greater London; witnessed were William Henry Dean (groom';s father) and Frederick John Millwood (bride's stepfather.) William Edward Dean was a self-employed gardener on 29 September 1939. He registered with Southgate Municipal Borough Council under the Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 1967, William Edward Dean lived at Cowper Gardens 93, Southgate, Greater London. He died on 15 February 1967 at Enfield R D, Greater London, at age 67; of hypoglycaemia (low blood glucose level) and diabetes mellitus (high blood sugar levels.) He the death was registered by E(lizabeth) A(nne) Dean (widow) of 93 Cowper Gardens, Southgate, Greater London on 16 February 1967.

     Elizabeth Anne Mullins was also known as Elizabeth Anne Chapman. She was born on 9 October 1904 at the Edmonton Union Workhouse, Edmonton, Greater London. She was the daughter of Elizabeth Emma Mullins. Elizabeth Anne Mullins was christened on 28 December 1904 at Christ Church, Southgate, Greater London. As of 28 December 1904, Elizabeth Anne Mullins lived at Travers Road (now Ivy Road) 51, Southgate, Greater London. As of 24 August 1910, Elizabeth Anne Mullins lived at Holmsdale Road (now under Holmsdale House/Stewards Holte Walk) 5, New Southgate, Greater London. As of 2 April 1911, Elizabeth Anne Chapman lived at Cromwell Road 30, Friern Barnet, Greater London. As of 16 January 1915, Elizabeth Anne Mullins lived at The Avenue 46, New Southgate, Greater London. As of between 1918 and 13 April 1924, Elizabeth Anne Mullins lived at Holmsdale Road (now under Holmsdale House/Stewards Holte Walk) 3, New Southgate, Greater London. She married William Edward Dean, son of William Henry Dean and Mary Ann Maria Coleman, on 13 April 1924 at St Paul's Church, New Southgate, Greater London; witnessed were William Henry Dean (groom';s father) and Frederick John Millwood (bride's stepfather.) As of 13 April 1924, Elizabeth Anne Dean lived at Palmer's Road 21, New Southgate, Greater London. She was registered with Southgate Municipal Borough Council under the Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 1975, Elizabeth Anne Dean lived at Cowper Gardens 93, Southgate, Greater London. As of between 1975 and 1978, Elizabeth Anne Dean lived at The Green - The Haven 9, Southgate, Greater London. She died on 17 December 1978 at Highfields Hospital, Enfield, Greater London, at age 74; of breast cancer. She the death was registered by Sydney Roy Dean (son) of 125 Sweet Briar, Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire on 18 December 1978.

     Edmund Catchlove was born in 1839 at Compton, West Sussex. He was the son of Edmund Catchlove and Jane Coleman. Edmund Catchlove was christened on 7 July 1839 at Compton, West Sussex. As of 7 June 1841, Edmund Catchlove lived at Compton, West Sussex. As of 30 March 1851, Edmund Catchlove lived at The Village (56), Compton, West Sussex. He according to a report in the Hampshire Telegraph was acquitted on 31 Oct 1857 at the County Bench at Chichester of throwing potatoes at an open-air congregation of 'Ranters' in Compton. Co-defendants George King Benford and William Taylor were found guilty of striking Elizabeth Hedgecock and fined 6d each with 15s costs. Benford was also fined 6d with 14s costs for striking Lucy Holden on 7 November 1857. As of 7 April 1861, Edmund Catchlove lived at The Village (16), Compton, West Sussex. He was a sawyer between 7 April 1861 and 3 April 1881. As of 2 August 1870, Edmund Catchlove lived at Blendworth, Hampshire. He married Selina Jane Penn, daughter of George Treagust Penn and Elizabeth Budden, on 2 August 1870 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire; witnesses were George Henry Penn, Thomas Penn, Sarah Magdelene Penn and Elizabeth Penn (bride's siblings.) As of 2 April 1871, Edmund Catchlove lived at Village (73), Up Marden, West Sussex. As of 3 April 1881, Edmund Catchlove lived at The Village (45 - next to Padnell House), Blendworth, Hampshire. He a report of the Horndean Horticutlural Society prizes for Cottage Gardens and Allotments in Catherington Union included prizses for E Catchlove of Blendworth for following: Best Allotment (2nd, 10s), White round potatoes (3rd), Red turnips (1st), 40 pods of peas (4th), Basket of fruit - one variety (2nd) on 6 August 1887. As of 5 April 1891, Edmund Catchlove lived at The Village (108), Blendworth, Hampshire. He died on 23 April 1894 at Blendworth, Hampshire. He was buried on 26 April 1894 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire; His headstone (a cross on a three-part pedestal.)

     Selina Jane Penn was also known as Jane Catchlove. She was born in 1847 at Chalton, Hampshire. She was christened on 17 October 1847 at St Michael and All Angels Church, Chalton, Hampshire. She was the daughter of George Treagust Penn and Elizabeth Budden. As of 30 March 1851, Selina Jane Penn lived at 'Murrants', Chalton, Hampshire. As of 7 April 1861, Selina Jane Penn lived at Pyle Road (38 next to disused St Giles's church), Blendworth, Hampshire. She married Edmund Catchlove, son of Edmund Catchlove and Jane Coleman, on 2 August 1870 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire; witnesses were George Henry Penn, Thomas Penn, Sarah Magdelene Penn and Elizabeth Penn (bride's siblings.) As of 2 August 1870, Selina Jane Penn lived at Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 2 April 1871, Selina Jane Penn lived at Village (73), Up Marden, West Sussex. As of 3 April 1881, Selina Jane Penn lived at The Village (45 - next to Padnell House), Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 5 April 1891, Selina Jane Penn lived at The Village (108), Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 31 March 1901, Selina Jane Penn lived at Old Blendworth (31), Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 2 April 1911, Jane Catchlove lived at Old Blendworth 107, Blendworth, Hampshire. She died on 12 January 1923 at Blendworth, Hampshire, at age 75. She was buried after 12 January 1923 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire; Her headstone (a cross on a three-part pedestal.) Her estate was probated on 24 February 1923; granted to Charles Catchlove (carpenter), son. Estate value £689.6s 9d - £23,229.50 at 2000 values.)

     Abraham Wackley was also known as Wakely. He was christened on 16 November 1794 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of William Wackley and Betty Gould. Abraham Wackley married Ann Holland, daughter of Edward Holland and Elizabeth Norris, on 14 November 1819 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; his name was recorded as Abraham Wakely. The witnesses were George Holland and William Durrant. Abraham Wackley was a labourer between 3 December 1820 and 13 December 1835. He was an agricultural labourer on 7 June 1841. As of 7 June 1841, Abraham Wakely lived at The Village (19), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Abraham Wackley lived at The Village (21), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He died before 7 May 1860 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was buried on 7 May 1860 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Ann Holland was born circa 1792 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of Edward Holland and Elizabeth Norris. Ann Holland was christened on 16 September 1792 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She married Abraham Wackley, son of William Wackley and Betty Gould, on 14 November 1819 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; his name was recorded as Abraham Wakely. The witnesses were George Holland and William Durrant. As of 7 June 1841, Ann Wakely lived at The Village (19), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Ann Wakely lived at The Village (21), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She died before 4 April 1861 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was buried on 4 April 1861 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.