Person Page - 4

     Rebecca Pitt was born circa 1816 at Haselbury Plucknett, Somerset; the daughter of Robert Pitt. She married William Hann, son of William Purchase and Martha Hann, on 8 February 1841 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were George Hann snr (parish clerk) and Thomas Clare. As of 30 March 1851, Rebecca Purchase Hann lived at The Village (75), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Rebecca Purchase Hann lived at The Village (6), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Rebecca Purchase Hann lived at Berry Butts, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Rebecca Purchase Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She died on 3 March 1889 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was buried on 9 March 1889 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Ann Purchase Hann was also known as Ann Purchase. Ann Purchase Hann was also known as Ann Hann. Ann Purchase Hann was also known as Ann Purchase Vyle. She was born illegitimate circa 1824 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Purchase and Martha Hann. Ann Hann was christened on 26 December 1824 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Ann Purchase Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Ann Purchase lived at The Village (67), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; her age was recorded as 27 years. She married John Vile, son of John Vile and Elizabeth Oliver, on 22 June 1852 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Mary A and Henry? Turner. As of 7 April 1861, Ann Purchase Vile lived at The Village (83), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Ann Purchase Hann lived at Village (45), Winchfield, Hampshire. As of 3 April 1881, Ann Purchase Vyle lived at Phoenix Green, Hartley Wintney, Hampshire. As of 5 April 1891, Ann Purchase Vyle lived at Phoenix Green (122), Hartley WIntney, Hampshire. As of 31 March 1901, Ann Purchase Hann lived at Phoenix Green 'Morello Cottage', Hartley WIntney, Hampshire. She died in March 1907 at Hartley WIntney R D, Hampshire.

     John Vile was also known as John Vyle. He was christened on 15 July 1830 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of John Vile and Elizabeth Oliver. As of between 7 June 1841 and 30 March 1851, John Vile lived at Wall Farm, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was an agricultural labourer on 30 March 1851. He married Ann Hann, daughter of William Purchase and Martha Hann, on 22 June 1852 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Mary A and Henry? Turner. As of 7 April 1861, John Vile lived at The Village (83), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a coachman on 2 April 1871. As of 2 April 1871, John Vile lived at Village (45), Winchfield, Hampshire. As of 3 April 1881, John Vyle lived at Phoenix Green, Hartley Wintney, Hampshire. He was a carman on 3 April 1881. As of 5 April 1891, John Vyle lived at Phoenix Green (122), Hartley WIntney, Hampshire. He was an agricultural labourer on 5 April 1891. He was a gardener on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, John Vyle lived at Phoenix Green 'Morello Cottage', Hartley WIntney, Hampshire. He died in March 1924 at Hartley WIntney R D, Hampshire, at age 93.

     Henry Purchase Hann was born illegitimate circa 1829 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of William Purchase and Martha Hann. Henry Purchase Hann was christened on 5 August 1829 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Henry Purchase Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Elizabeth Hann was born before 25 December 1823 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was christened on 25 December 1823 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Elizabeth Hann was subject of a Removal Order to Beaminster from on 21 March 1831 at Netherbury, Dorset. Having enrolled in Apr 1831 appears on the school roll in Beaminsterl. She unlike her siblings was not given an innoculation against smallpox as part of the Beaminster Union mass vaccination programme in 1834. She died before 11 February 1839 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was buried on 12 February 1839 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset.

     Charles Hann was christened on 14 June 1829 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Charles Hann was subject of a Removal Order to Beaminster from on 21 March 1831 at Netherbury, Dorset. He was given an innoculation against smallpox as part of the Beaminster Union mass vaccination progtamme in 1834. As of 30 June 1841, Charles Hann lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Charles Hann lived at East Street (229), Beaminster, Dorset. He was a carpenter between 30 March 1851 and 23 September 1875. As of 5 June 1854, Charles Hann lived at Deptford, Greater London. He married Mary Vile, daughter of John Vile and Elizabeth Oliver, on 5 June 1854 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Joseph Vile and Mary ?Stripp. As of 1857, Charles Hann lived at Poplar, Greater London. As of 7 April 1861, Charles Hann lived at Union Street 35, Borough, Greater London. As of between 1867 and 1875, Charles Hann lived at Southwark, Greater London. As of between 2 April 1871 and 23 September 1875, Charles Hann lived at Lancaster Street 53, Borough, Greater London. He died on 23 September 1875 at Lancaster Street 53, Borough, Greater London, at age 46; of phthisis (tuberculosis.) He His death was registered by C(harles) H(enry) Hann, son on 24 September 1875.

     Mary Vile was christened on 26 June 1826 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of John Vile and Elizabeth Oliver. Mary Vile married Charles Hann, son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe, on 5 June 1854 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Joseph Vile and Mary ?Stripp. As of 7 April 1861, Mary Hann lived at Union Street 35, Borough, Greater London. As of 2 April 1871, Mary Hann lived at Lancaster Street 53, Borough, Greater London. As of 3 April 1881, Mary Hann lived at Borough Road 83a, Borough, Greater London. She was a school house keeper on 3 April 1881. As of between 5 April 1891 and 31 March 1901, Mary Hann lived at Norroy Road 10, Putney, Greater London; she was living with her daughter, Elizabeth Mary David, her husband, Albert, and sons, Albert L H and Herbert V Davis.

     Eliza Hann was born before 20 September 1826 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was christened on 20 September 1826 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Eliza Hann was subject of a Removal Order to Beaminster from on 21 March 1831 at Netherbury, Dorset. As of 1834, Eliza Hann lived at an unknown place ; was given an innoculation against smallpox as part of the Beaminster Union mass vaccination progtamme. She died on 22 June 1839 at Beaminster, Dorset; of consumption. She her death was registered by Mary Hann, mother on 24 June 1839. She was buried on 27 June 1839 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset.

     George Hann was born before 21 March 1831 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was subject of a Removal Order to Beaminster from on 21 March 1831 at Netherbury, Dorset. He was the son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. George Hann was christened on 25 December 1831 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He was given an innoculation against smallpox as part of the Beaminster Union mass vaccination progtamme in 1834. As of 30 June 1841, George Hann lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. He was a cordwainer between 1851 and 1853. As of 30 March 1851, George Hann lived at East Street (229), Beaminster, Dorset. He married Sarah Gibbs, daughter of Samuel Gibbs and Mary Trump, before 1853. George Hann was a shoemaker between 1854 and 29 March 1900. As of between 1856 and 1857, George Hann lived at Landport, Portsea, Portsmouth. As of 7 April 1861, George Hann lived at Shadrack Street (40), Beaminster, Dorset. On either 26 Aug 1869 or 2 Sep 1869 he was awarded first prize (and 3 shillings) for his cottage window plants es at the Cottage Garden and Labourers' Friend Society annual exhibition. As of between 1871 and 1891, George Hann lived at Hogshill - Clay Lane, Beaminster, Dorset. He was a fishmonger on 3 March 1872. As of 3 March 1872, George Hann lived at Yeovil, Somerset. He qualified to vote as occupier of a dwelling house between 1888 and 29 March 1900 at Hogshill Street, Beaminster, Dorset. He was a shoemaker before 29 March 1900. He died on 29 March 1900 at Hogshill - Clay Lane, Beaminster, Dorset; of cardiac syncope (fainting of the heart?) He His death was registered following an inquest at the Knapp Inn, Hogshill, Beaminster on 30 March 1900. He was buried on 4 April 1900 at Shortmoor - New Burial Ground (Beaminster Cemetery), Beaminster, Dorset.

     Sarah Gibbs was christened on 30 October 1831 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of Samuel Gibbs and Mary Trump. As of 7 June 1841, Sarah Gibbs lived at Hogshill Street, Beaminster, Dorset. She married George Hann, son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe, before 1853. As of 7 April 1861, Sarah Hann lived at Shadrack Street (40), Beaminster, Dorset. As of between 2 April 1871 and 5 April 1891, Sarah Hann lived at Hogshill - Clay Lane, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 3 March 1872, Sarah Hann lived at Yeovil, Somerset. As of between 29 March 1900 and March 1919, Sarah Hann lived at Hogshill - Clay Lane, Beaminster, Dorset; qualified to vote here as the occupier. As of 31 March 1901, Sarah Hann lived at Hogshill (30), Beaminster, Dorset. She was living on parish relief on 31 March 1901. She was living by private means on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Sarah Hann lived at Hogshill - Clay Lane (118), Beaminster, Dorset. She died before 6 March 1919 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was buried on 6 March 1919 at Shortmoor - New Burial Ground (Beaminster Cemetery), Beaminster, Dorset.

     John Larcombe Hann was also known as John Larkham. He was christened on 20 October 1833 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; as John Larkham Hann. He was the son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. John Larcombe Hann was given an innoculation against smallpox as part of the Beaminster Union mass vaccination progtamme in 1834. As of 30 June 1841, John Larcombe Hann lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. He was a tinman on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, John Larcombe Hann lived at East Street (229), Beaminster, Dorset. He married Eliza Jane Stock in December 1856 at Casnewydd (Newport). John Larcombe Hann was a gas fitter between 1861 and 1901. As of 7 April 1861, John Larcombe Hann lived at Anchor Lane - back of 1, City, Bristol. As of between 1865 and 1914, John Larcombe Hann lived at Bristol. As of 2 April 1871, John Larcombe Hann lived at George Lane 9, Redfield, Bristol. He married Jane Bond in December 1873 at Bristol. As of 3 April 1881, John Larcombe Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, John Larcombe Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 9, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of between 31 March 1901 and 1914, John Larcombe Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. He was a plumber on 22 May 1909. He was a retired gas fitter and plumber on 2 April 1911. He died in December 1914 at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol, at age 81.

     Jane Bond was born in June 1845 at Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol. As of 30 March 1851, Jane Bond lived at Oxford Street 7, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol; she and her sister, Emily, were living with their grandparents, William (labourer) and Jane Cook and mother?, Jane, a 38 year old seamstress. As of 7 April 1861, Jane Bond lived at Oxford Court 4, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol; she and her sister, Emily, were living with their widowed grandmother, Jane Cook. As of 2 April 1871, Jane Bond lived at Redland Park - Burlington Villas 1, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol. She was the cook to George James and his sisters on 2 April 1871. She married John Larcombe Hann, son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe, in December 1873 at Bristol. As of 3 April 1881, Jane Bond lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, Jane Bond lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 9, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of between 31 March 1901 and 1914, Jane Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. She died in March 1934 at Bristol at age 88.

     Daniel Hann was born in May 1836 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Daniel Hann was christened on 17 July 1836 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He died on 9 February 1837 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was buried on 19 February 1837 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset.

     Rev Daniel Hann TD was born on 7 August 1838 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Rev Daniel Hann TD was christened on 7 October 1838 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 June 1841, Rev Daniel Hann TD lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Rev Daniel Hann TD lived at East Street (229), Beaminster, Dorset. He was a printer's boy on 30 March 1851. He was a painter on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Rev Daniel Hann TD lived at East Street (200), Beaminster, Dorset. He was an evangelist between 1864 and 1867 at Bosham, Hampshire. He was a Congregational Church minister between 1867 and 1878 at Lytchett Minster, Dorset. He married Mary Lucy Shimell, daughter of Richard George Shimell and Mary Lock, on 14 March 1867 at Beaminster R D, Dorset. Rev Daniel Hann TD was presented with a 'handsomely-bound photographic portrait album' by Lytchett Minster Congregational Sunday School on 5 April 1868. As of 2 April 1871, Rev Daniel Hann TD lived at Morden Road (29), Lytchett Minster, Dorset. He In Aug 1872 he stepped in to conduct the services for the Grove Room Sabbath School anniversary in Bridport following the death of the wife of Mr Dening of Bath, the planned preacher. He held the third of his' literary and musical entertainments' at which his wife was presented with a sewing machine by villagers on 1 December 1874 at The Congregartiuonal Chapel, Lytchett Minster, Dorset. He was a member of the Southern District iof the Salford Unity of the Independent Order of Rechabites in January 1877. He was the District Treasurer for the Independent Order of Rechabites on 18 May 1877. He died on 8 December 1878 at Lytchett Minster, Dorset, at age 40; of acute phthisis (tuberculosis) with albuminuria (excess albumin in the urine, due to kidney disease) and exhaustion. His death was registered on 14 December 1878 by Henry Hann, brother, of 52 Cowcross Street, Smithfield, Greater London. He was buried after 14 December 1878 at the United Reformed Churchyard (grave 14), Lytchett Minster, Dorset. His estate was probated on 15 May 1879; granted to Mary Lucy Hann, wife (£100.) An auction of his furniture and effects was held.

     Mary Lucy Shimell was born in March 1846 at Teignmouth, Devon. She was the daughter of Richard George Shimell and Mary Lock. As of 30 March 1851, Mary Lucy Shimell lived at Shortmoor (95), Beaminster, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Mary Lucy Shimell lived at Fleet Street (38), Beaminster, Dorset. She married Rev Daniel Hann TD, son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe, on 14 March 1867 at Beaminster R D, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Mary Lucy Hann lived at Fleet Street (65), Beaminster, Dorset; she was living with her parents, Richard Shimell (painter) and his wife, Mary. As of 5 April 1891, Mary Lucy Hann lived at Church Road (now Church Lane) - Warwick Terrace 9, East Finchley, Greater London. She was living on own means on 31 March 1901. As of between 31 March 1901 and 15 December 1902, Mary Lucy Hann lived at Reepham Villas 1, East Finchley, Greater London. She died on 15 December 1902 at Reepham Villas 1, East Finchley, Greater London, at age 56. She was buried after 15 December 1902 at the United Reformed Churchyard (grave 14), Lytchett Minster, Dorset. Her estate was probated on 3 February 1903 at the Principal Probate Registry, Somerset House, Strand, Greater London; granted to James Shimmell Hann (Incorporated Accountant), son. (£25.13s.0d) - ref 7149 Will.

     Henry Hann was born in June 1841 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Henry Hann was christened on 13 June 1841 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 June 1841, Henry Hann lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Henry Hann lived at East Street (229), Beaminster, Dorset. At the Weymouth Police Court on 21 February 1860 Henry gave evidence against George Alfred Gill who had unlawfully detained his tools. Henry worker for bootmaker Gill who wanted him to work on the Isle of Portland which was inconvenient for Henry. Nonetheless Gill went there and took Henry's tools with him and refused to give them back unless Henry worked there for him. Henry was asked whether he owed Gill any mony but said he could not tell as he had never had a bill and the time during which he was going to work it out had not passed yet. He had lost a lot of work through having no tools. Gil said that he had taken the tools to Portland as Henry had agreed to work for him there but had not fulfilled his promise so Gill had given the tools to his wife if Henrywas to ask for them. Henry had allegedly taken two hammers only. Gill stated that Henry owed him 8s 6d and the tools were only worth 2s 6d. The Bench decided that the case did not come under their jurisdiction so Gill and Henry had to make arrangements to resolve the situation between themselves. He was a shoemaker between 21 February 1860 and 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Henry Hann lived at St Leonard's Road - Concord Place 'Cornopean Inn', Weymouth, Dorset; his age was recorded as 21 years. He married Ann Jane White on 24 December 1865 at the Church of St Michael the Archangel on the Mount Without, City, Bristol. Henry Hann was a gas fitter and (?) hanger on 2 April 1871. As of 2 April 1871, Henry Hann lived at Lancaster Street 117, Borough, Greater london. As of between 14 December 1878 and 3 April 1881, Henry Hann lived at Smithfield - Cowcross Street 52, Holborn, Greater London. He was a plumber (employing 3 men) on 3 April 1881. He was a plumber between 5 April 1891 and 1895. As of between 5 April 1891 and 1895, Henry Hann lived at Red Lion Street 29, Bloomsbury, Greater London. He died on 25 October 1897 at Crampton Street - Pullens Buildings 174, Walworth, Greater London, at age 56; 5 days after an apoplexy (stroke.) He His death was registered by A(nn) J Hann, widow on 25 October 1897. He was a master hot water engineer on 25 October 1897.

     Eliza Hann was born in September 1843 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of Daniel Hann and Mary Larcombe. Eliza Hann was christened on 14 April 1844 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Eliza Hann lived at East Street (229), Beaminster, Dorset. She was prtobably the Eliza Hann of Beaminster who lodged with Emily Morgan and was arraigned on a charge of larceny for stealing a roll of patchwork, some pieces of linen and a towel. She was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour at Dorset Summer Assizes in Dorchester on 21 July 1858. She married Stephen Leach on 8 April 1861 at St Augustine the Less Church, City, Bristol.

     As of between 1799 and 1825, Thomas Hann lived at Beaminster, Dorset. He was christened on 9 June 1799 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish. Thomas Hann was a boot and shoe maker between 1826 and 7 June 1841. He married Louisa Ann Sherring, daughter of William Sherring and Ann Hockey, on 15 January 1826 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; the witnesses were James Crouch and William Sherring (bride's father.) As of between 15 January 1826 and 1827, Thomas Hann lived at Yeovil, Somerset. As of between 18 March 1828 and 7 June 1841, Thomas Hann lived at Long Street (27), Sherborne, Dorset. He was released from the Fleet Prison by Order for of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors (following a insolvency hearing into "Thomas Hann, late of Yeovil, Somersetshire, and since of Sherborne, Dorsetshire, boot and shoe maker" the previous day) on 11 June 1830 at Portugal Street - Debtor's Court, City of London, Greater London. He died in March 1843 at Sherborne, Dorset, at age 43.

     Louisa Ann Sherring was christened on 13 December 1800 at The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Sherborne, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Sherring and Ann Hockey. Louisa Ann Sherring married Thomas Hann, son of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish, on 15 January 1826 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; the witnesses were James Crouch and William Sherring (bride's father.) As of between 18 March 1828 and 15 December 1829, Louisa Ann Hann lived at Long Street (27), Sherborne, Dorset. She died on 16 December 1829 at Sherborne, Dorset, at age 29.

     Mary Ann Hann was christened on 29 March 1801 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish. Mary Ann Hann she was a witness, with John Hannl, at the wedding of John Holloway and Mary Ann Dement on 27 December 1829 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of between 1841 and 1851, Mary Ann Hann lived at North Street (east side), Beaminster, Dorset. She married Henry Moore on 24 September 1850 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; witnesses were George Hine and Louisa Maria Hann. As of 7 April 1861, Mary Ann Hann lived at North Street (4), Beaminster, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Mary Ann Moore lived at North Street (6), Beaminster, Dorset. She died in March 1875 at Beaminster, Dorset.

     Henry Moore was born on 2 March 1815 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was christened on 21 June 1815 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He married Mary Ann Hann, daughter of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish, on 24 September 1850 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; witnesses were George Hine and Louisa Maria Hann. Henry Moore was a boot and shoemaker between 24 September 1850 and 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Henry Moore lived at North Street (4), Beaminster, Dorset. He was a shoemaker on 2 April 1871. As of 2 April 1871, Henry Moore lived at North Street (6), Beaminster, Dorset. He was a master boot and shoemaker (employing 1 man) on 3 April 1881. As of 3 April 1881, Henry Moore lived at North Street - Working Men's Institute, Beaminster, Dorset. He was a boot and shoe maker on 5 April 1891. As of 5 April 1891, Henry Moore lived at North Street (4), Beaminster, Dorset.

     Samuel Hann was christened on 22 September 1802 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish. Samuel Hann married Mary Ann Frampton, daughter of William Frampton and Mary Unknown, on 2 November 1830 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; the witnesses were Jane S Frampton (Mary Ann's sister) and Henry Wilmot and John Oliver (Parish Clerk.) Samuel Hann was a carpenter and cabinet maker between 2 August 1831 and 27 April 1843. As of 7 June 1841, Samuel Hann lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. He died on 27 April 1843 at Beaminster, Dorset, at age 40. He was buried on 27 April 1843 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church (grave DC7), Beaminster, Dorset.

     Mary Ann Frampton was born on 22 April 1801 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Frampton and Mary Unknown. Mary Ann Frampton married Samuel Hann, son of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish, on 2 November 1830 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; the witnesses were Jane S Frampton (Mary Ann's sister) and Henry Wilmot and John Oliver (Parish Clerk.) As of 7 June 1841, Mary Ann Hann lived at East Street, Beaminster, Dorset. She was granted relief by the Overseers of the Beaminster Union as she was a widow between April 1849 and September 1849. As of 30 March 1851, Mary Ann Frampton lived at East Street (207), Beaminster, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Mary Ann Hann lived at East Street (195), Beaminster, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Mary Ann Hann lived at East Street (87), Beaminster, Dorset. She was living on interest from money and houses on 2 April 1871. She left a will on 16 January 1873. She died on 10 January 1874 at Beaminster, Dorset, at age 72. She was buried on 15 January 1874 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church (grave DC7), Beaminster, Dorset. Her estate was probated on 31 January 1874; granted to Philip Balston, Beaminster (painter), son-in-law "Proved at Blandford on the thirtyfirst day of January 1874 by the oath of Philip Balston one of the Executors to whom administration was granted Power being received of making the like Grant to George Hann Son of the deceased the other Executor. The Testatrix Mary Ann Hann was late of Beaminster in the County of Dorset Widow and died on the tenth day of January 1874 at Beaminster aforesaid. Under £4.00. Mr Robt. Leigh, Solr Beaminster."

     John Hann was christened on 8 July 1804 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; His name was recorded as John Hand. He was the son of Thomas Hann and Mary Maish. John Hann he was a witness, with Mary Ann Hannl, at the wedding of John Holloway and Mary Ann Dement on 27 December 1829 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, John Hann lived at North Street (east side), Beaminster, Dorset. He was a shoemaker on 7 June 1841. He died on 27 June 1850 at Beaminster, Dorset, at age 45. He was buried on 29 June 1850 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church (grave DC7), Beaminster, Dorset.

     Samuel White Hann was born on 9 December 1810 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Samuel Hann and Mary White. Samuel White Hann was christened on 19 December 1810 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He was buried before 11 March 1813 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He died before 11 March 1813 at Beaminster, Dorset.

     As of between 1813 and 1856, Samuel Hann lived at Beaminster, Dorset. He was born on 11 March 1813 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Samuel Hann and Mary White. Samuel Hann was christened on 28 July 1813 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. He was a butcher between 1838 and 1847 at Church Street 12-14, Beaminster, Dorset. He qualified to be a juror by virtue of his status as copyholder of his butchery business. between 1838 and 1847 at Church Street 12-14, Beaminster, Dorset. On the 1842 Tithe Map of Beaminster he is shown as being owner occupier of plot 276 House and Garden (0a 0r 8p), plot 277 House and Yard (0a 0r 5p) and 989 an Allotment shown as pasture (2a 2r 38p) and also occupier of plots 884 and 885 of pasture land called Johnson's (4a 0 0p in total) possibly used to rear cattle for his butcher's shop. Plots 276 and 277 are modern-day 14 and 12 Church Street, plot 989 is the large field at Newtown next to 4 Bowgrove Road and 884 and 885 also in Newtown to the east of the road to Whatley House opposite Whatley Pond. He married Ann Swatridge, daughter of William Swatridge and Sarah Waygood, on 6 February 1843 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; the witnesses were William and Mary Swatridge and Sarah Love (bride's sisters.) In a report in the 31 Dec 1846 edition of the Dorset County Chronicle he was one of six butchers who had provided a plentiful supply of 'prime Christmas beef' at Beaminster market. The others were John Barrett, Giles Frampton, Mr T Genge, John Guy and Thomas Guy. Samuel Hann was a pauper butcher on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, Samuel Hann lived at Clampits (87), Beaminster, Dorset. He was sent to Dorchester prison for 6 weeks with hard labour for breaking windows in Beaminster according to a report in the Sherborne Mercury. He died in March 1856 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was buried on 11 March 1856 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset.

     Ann Swatridge was also known as Ann Lucy Hanne. Ann Swatridge was also known as Ann Hanne. She was born on 22 April 1812 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Swatridge and Sarah Waygood. Ann Swatridge was christened on 15 May 1812 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of between 7 June 1841 and 6 February 1843, Ann Swatridge lived at Fore Place (now The Square), Beaminster, Dorset. She married Samuel Hann, son of Samuel Hann and Mary White, on 6 February 1843 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; the witnesses were William and Mary Swatridge and Sarah Love (bride's sisters.) As of 30 March 1851, Ann Hanne lived at Church Street (9), Beaminster, Dorset; she was living with her parents. She was a housekeeper on 30 March 1851. As of 7 April 1861, Ann Hanne lived at Hogshill Street (9), Beaminster, Dorset; She was lodging with Sarah Lowe, widow, her sister. As of 2 April 1871, Ann Lucy Hanne lived at Hogshill Street (10), Beaminster, Dorset; her nephew William B Swatridge, aged 22, a Beaminster-born Wesleyan local preacher was living with her. She was the depot for the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge on 2 April 1871. She died before 5 March 1875 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was buried on 5 March 1875 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset; her name was transcribed as Ann Genge Hanne from the parish register, and Ann Ling Hanne from the GRO death indexes.

     Matilda Jane Hann was born on 14 July 1815 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was the daughter of Samuel Hann and Mary White. Matilda Jane Hann was christened on 9 August 1815 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Matilda Jane Hann lived at Church Street, Beaminster, Dorset. She was a butcher on 7 June 1841. She married John Dunham, son of John Dunham and Harriet Matilda Symes, on 8 August 1843 at St Catherine of Alexandria Church, Montacute, Somerset; witnesses were John Hann (bride's brother) and Sarah Sophia Steurt. As of 30 March 1851, Matilda Jane Dunham lived at East Street (12), Bridport, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Matilda Jane Dunham lived at East Street (223), Bridport, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Matilda Jane Dunham lived at East Street (225), Bridport, Dorset. She was an ironmonger's wife on 2 April 1871. She died in December 1872 at Bridport R D, Dorset, at age 57.

     John Dunham was christened on 5 February 1815 at St Mary the Virgin Church, Netherbury, Dorset; was son of John (yeoman) and Harriett. He was the son of John Dunham and Harriet Matilda Symes. As of 7 June 1841, John Dunham lived at East Street, Bridport, Dorset. He was an ironmonger on 7 June 1841. He married Matilda Jane Hann, daughter of Samuel Hann and Mary White, on 8 August 1843 at St Catherine of Alexandria Church, Montacute, Somerset; witnesses were John Hann (bride's brother) and Sarah Sophia Steurt. John Dunham was a master ironmonger employing 3 men and 3 boys on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, John Dunham lived at East Street (12), Bridport, Dorset. He was an ironmonger and manufacturer employing 4 men and 4 boys on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, John Dunham lived at East Street (223), Bridport, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, John Dunham lived at East Street (225), Bridport, Dorset. He was a landowner and ironmonger employing 2 men and 2 boys on 2 April 1871. As of 3 April 1881, John Dunham lived at The Village (111), Bothenhampton, Dorset. He died on 9 October 1887 at De Montalt Place (now west end of Church Road) 4, Combe Down, Bath and N E Somerset, at age 72. His estate was probated on 7 November 1887; granted to Anna Elizabeth Dunham, daughter. (Estate value £44 1s 6d.)

     Robert Hann was christened on 1 January 1814 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. Marriage banns for Robert Hann and Lucy Bartlett were published between 18 August 1839 and 1 September 1839 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 21 October 1839, Robert Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 21 October 1839, Robert Hann lived at an unknown place ; a flax dresser. He married Lucy Bartlett, daughter of John Bartlet and Mary Unknown, on 21 October 1839 at Loders, Dorset; witnesses were Arthur Hann (groom's father) and Sarah Bartlett. Robert Hann was a turnpike keeper in 1840. As of between 1840 and 1851, Robert Hann lived at Broadwindsor, Dorset. He was a labourer between 1841 and 1842. As of 7 June 1841, Robert Hann lived at High Street (44), Broadwindsor, Dorset; He had Mary Bartlett 40 (sister-in-law?) and Mary Larcombe 14 living with him. He was a sailcloth weaver between 1848 and 1851. As of 30 March 1851, Robert Hann lived at Colepay (20), Broadwindsor, Dorset; He had Mary Bartlett 72 (mother-in-law) living with him. He was probably the Robert Hann committed for stealing a pair of boots at Bridport Sessions to Dorchester Gaol in November 1855. He was due to stand trial at the Dorchester Quarter Sessions in January 1856. He was a flax dresser in 1858. As of between 1858 and 1861, Robert Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was an agricultural labourer on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Robert Hann lived at The Village (53), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a labourer on 2 April 1871. As of 2 April 1871, Robert Hann lived at North Street 29, Crewkerne, Somerset. He was a flax dresser on 3 April 1881. As of 3 April 1881, Robert Hann lived at North Street (34), Crewkerne, Somerset. He died in June 1881 at Crewkerne, Somerset, at age 67.

     Lucy Bartlett was christened on 17 July 1814 at The Nativity of St John the Baptist Church, Broadwindsor, Dorset. She was the daughter of John Bartlet and Mary Unknown. Marriage banns for Lucy Bartlett and Robert Hann were published between 18 August 1839 and 1 September 1839 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. Lucy Bartlett married Robert Hann, son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 21 October 1839 at Loders, Dorset; witnesses were Arthur Hann (groom's father) and Sarah Bartlett. As of 21 October 1839, Lucy Bartlett lived at Loders, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Lucy Bartlett lived at High Street (44), Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Lucy Hann lived at Colepay (20), Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Lucy Hann lived at The Village (53), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Lucy Hann lived at North Street 29, Crewkerne, Somerset. She was a monthly nurse on 2 April 1871. As of 3 April 1881, Lucy Hann lived at North Street (34), Crewkerne, Somerset. As of 5 April 1891, Lucy Hann lived at Lower Street (53), Merriott, Somerset; was living with her daughter, Sarah Frost, and her family. She died before 19 December 1891 at Lower Street, Merriott, Somerset. She was buried on 19 December 1891 at All Saints Church, Merriott, Somerset.

     As of between 1816 and 1840, Sarah Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was christened on 4 February 1816 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. Sarah Hann married George White on 12 February 1837 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; the witnesses were Arthur Hann and Mary Carm White. Sarah Hann was a sailcloth weaver on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, Sarah Hann lived at The Village (49), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Sarah Hann lived at The Village (58), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Sarah Hann lived at The Village (57), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Sarah Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 5 April 1891, Sarah Hann lived at The Village (46), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; Her age was recorded as 77 years. She was a pauper on 5 April 1891. She died before 12 June 1895 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was buried on 12 June 1895 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     George White was born circa 1815 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He married Sarah Hann, daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 12 February 1837 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; the witnesses were Arthur Hann and Mary Carm White. George White was an agricultural labourer on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, George White lived at The Village (49), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, George White lived at The Village (58), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a flax swingler on 7 April 1861. As of 2 April 1871, George White lived at The Village (57), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was an agricultural labourer between 2 April 1871 and 3 April 1881. As of 3 April 1881, George White lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He died before 15 December 1890 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was buried on 15 December 1890 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Arthur Hann was christened on 31 January 1819 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. Arthur Hann was Linen bleacher between 1840 and 1842. As of between 1840 and 1848, Arthur Hann lived at Broadwindsor, Dorset. He married Elizabeth Hodder, daughter of Thomas Hodder and Mary Akerman, on 15 June 1840 at The Nativity of St John the Baptist Church, Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Arthur Hann lived at Chapel Street (now West Street), Broadwindsor, Dorset; He had Elizabeth Larcombe 45 tailoress living with him. He was a labourer between 1845 and 1847. He was a sailcloth weaver in 1848. As of between 1849 and 1852, Arthur Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a labourer in 1850. He was a flax bleacher between 1851 and 1852. He was a weaver/farm labourer between 1854 and 1862. As of between 1854 and 1864, Arthur Hann lived at Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Arthur Hann lived at Chapel Street (now West Street) (52), Broadwindsor, Dorset. He the house and bakehouse he rented was advertised in the 24 Jun 1865 edition of the Bridport News. He was the subject of an objection heard at the court held at Bridport Town Hall for the revision of the Bridport Borough Voters' List on 12 October 1866. As of 2 April 1871, Arthur Hann lived at St Michael's Lane (108), Bridport, Dorset. He was a warehouse foreman on 2 April 1871. David Hann and Arthur Hann were involved in a court case on 12 April 1872 at the County Couurt where David claimed £3 5s 3d owed by Arthur for the rent of his cottage. Arthur contested the claim onn the basis that it had been agreed that he could live rebnt-free in exchange for cultivating 28 acres of David's flax. Dacid won the case. He was a sailcloth factory foreman between 1881 and 1891. As of between 1881 and 1892, Arthur Hann lived at Mill Lane (now Drimpton Road) (75), Broadwindsor, Dorset. He qualified to vote as occupier of a dwelling house in 1889 at Mill Lane (now Drimpton Road), Broadwindsor, Dorset. On their golden wedding Arthur and Elizabeth were presented with a pica post quarto reference bible from the vicar enscribed 'Arthur and Elizabeth Hann, on their golden wedding day. Jun 15th 1890. From S.E. Davies' and a weeding cake by Mr and Mrs W H Goolden decorated with the words 'The Golden Wedding Day, Married June 15th, 1840' several members of their family from Bristol attended. He for a repeat offence was fined 7s 6d with 8s 8d costs for being drunk and disorderly at the Anchor Inn, Stoke Abbott on 15 September at Bridport County Petty Sessins on 28 September 1891. He died before 27 May 1892 at Broadwindsor, Dorset. He was buried on 27 May 1892 at The Nativity of St John the Baptist Church, Broadwindsor, Dorset.

     Elizabeth Hodder was christened on 23 November 1817 at The Nativity of St John the Baptist Church, Broadwindsor, Dorset. She was the daughter of Thomas Hodder and Mary Akerman. Elizabeth Hodder married Arthur Hann, son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 15 June 1840 at The Nativity of St John the Baptist Church, Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Elizabeth Hann lived at Chapel Street (now West Street) (100), Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of between 1849 and 1852, Elizabeth Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of between 1854 and 1864, Elizabeth Hann lived at Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Elizabeth Hann lived at Chapel Street (now West Street) (52), Broadwindsor, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Elizabeth Hodder lived at St Michael's Lane (108), Bridport, Dorset. As of between 3 April 1881 and 5 April 1891, Elizabeth Hodder lived at Mill Lane (now Drimpton Road) (75), Broadwindsor, Dorset. On their golden wedding Arthur and Elizabeth were presented with a pica post quarto reference bible from the vicar enscribed 'Arthur and Elizabeth Hann, on their golden wedding day. Jun 15th 1890. From S.E. Davies' and a weeding cake by Mr and Mrs W H Goolden decorated with the words 'The Golden Wedding Day, Married June 15th, 1840' several members of their family from Bristol attended. She died on 21 August 1895 at Crock Lane 'Hyde Corner', Walditch, Dorset, at age 77; at her son George's house.

     Elizabeth Hann was born circa 1821 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. Elizabeth Hann was christened on 30 September 1821 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She married George Bartlett on 1 September 1840 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were George Hann snr (Parish Clerk) and Jeann (Jane?) Hann (bride's sister.) As of 7 June 1841, Elizabeth Bartlett lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Elizabeth Bartlett lived at The Village (48), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a sailcloth weaver on 30 March 1851. As of 7 April 1861, Elizabeth Hann lived at The Village (50), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She died before 12 January 1870 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was buried on 12 January 1870 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     George Bartlett was born circa 1814 at Halstock, Dorset. He was christened on 20 August 1815 at Halstock, Dorset; was son of Thomas (labourer) and Grace. He married Elizabeth Hann, daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 1 September 1840 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were George Hann snr (Parish Clerk) and Jeann (Jane?) Hann (bride's sister.) As of 7 June 1841, George Bartlett lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a shepherd between 7 June 1841 and 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, George Bartlett lived at The Village (48), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was an agricultural labourer on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, George Bartlett lived at The Village (50), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a retired shepherd on 2 April 1871. As of 2 April 1871, George Bartlett lived at Buck's Head (123), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a pauper on 3 April 1881. As of 3 April 1881, George Bartlett lived at The Village (100), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; he was living with his son, Levi Bartlett. He died before 17 March 1890 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was buried on 17 March 1890 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Jane Hann was christened on 23 May 1824 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. Jane Hann was a sailcloth weaver on 7 June 1841. As of 7 June 1841, Jane Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She married David Cornick, son of John Cornick and Jane Cox, on 28 August 1842 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Elizabeth Bartlett and George Hann (Parish Clerk.) As of 30 March 1851, Jane Cornick lived at The Village (31), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of between 14 October 1855 and September 1858, Jane Cornick lived at Bettiscombe, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Jane Hann lived at The Village (88), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a sailcloth weaver on 7 April 1861. She married David Patterson, son of Elizabeth Hawkins, on 24 January 1871 at St Michael and All Angels Church, Somerton, Somerset; witnesses were D(avid) and Fanny Cornick (children.) As of 2 April 1871, Jane Patterson lived at Melbury (79), Somerton, Somerset. As of 3 April 1881, Jane Patterson lived at The Village (3), Tarrant Rawston, Dorset. As of 5 April 1891, Jane Patterson lived at The Village (5), Tarrant Rawston, Dorset. She died before 31 May 1899 at Tarrant Monkton, Dorset. She was buried on 31 May 1899 at St Mary's Church, Tarrant Rushton, Dorset.

     George Payne was born circa 1819 at Broadwindsor, Dorset. He was the son of Samuel Payne. George Payne married Jane Hann, daughter of William Hann and Ann Paul, on 16 April 1846 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnessed by William Hann junior (bride's brother) and Sarah Saint. George Payne was a dairyman between 13 May 1849 and 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, George Payne lived at Lapmore House, Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset. As of 17 January 1857, George Payne lived at Sea Lane, Charmouth, Dorset. He was a beer seller and milkman on 17 January 1857. As of 7 April 1861, George Payne lived at Sea Lane (43), Charmouth, Dorset. He was an innkeeper on 7 April 1861.

     William Hann was christened on 1 October 1826 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. William Hann was buried on 3 October 1826 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He died on 3 October 1826 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     As of between 1828 and 1861, Mary Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was christened on 5 October 1828 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. As of 7 June 1841, Mary Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a sailcloth weaver on 30 March 1851. She was a glover on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Mary Hann lived at The Village (59), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She married Richard Stagg on 27 August 1861 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Levi Bartlett and Eliza Cornick (bride's nephew and neice.) Mary Stagg died before 23 February 1863 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was buried on 23 February 1863 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Richard Stagg was born circa 1839 at East Coker, Somerset. As of 7 April 1861, Richard Stagg lived at Chartknowle Farm, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a carter on a farm on 7 April 1861. He married Mary Hann, daughter of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 27 August 1861 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Levi Bartlett and Eliza Cornick (bride's nephew and neice.) As of 2 April 1871, Richard Stagg lived at The Village (23), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; was boarding with Henry Slade (tallow chandler) and his family. He married Maria Akerman on 13 April 1871 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Tom White and Isabella Caddy. Richard Stagg was an agricultural labourer on 3 April 1881. As of 3 April 1881, Richard Stagg lived at Horn Park - Foxholes, Broadwindsor, Dorset. He was a farm carter on 5 April 1891. As of 5 April 1891, Richard Stagg lived at Toller Fratrum, Dorset.

     William Hann was christened on 10 July 1831 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of between 10 July 1831 and 1841, William Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. William Hann was a journeyman miller on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, William Hann lived at East Road (77), Bradpole, Dorset; was visiting William Holland (foreman miller) and his wife, Fanny, and family. As of between 1853 and 1858, William Hann lived at Bridport, Dorset; In a arbitration case (Samuel Augustus Ewens v Joseph Gundry and others) at Bridport in May 1868 that lasted four days two witnesses, Frances Eveleigh, who had worked at the mill from 1830 to 1858 and George Waldron who worked from 1853 to 1864 mentioned Hann in their evidence regarding hatches and flights. This was in regard to the water level in the river required to enable Ewens's Mill (Priory Mill?) and Gundry's West Mill at Allington (where it is believed William was miller between 1853 and 1858) to operate using the same water. If the water was held too high at Ewens's Mill. West Mill could not work but if too much water was let through Ewens's Mill could not operate so the equalibrium between the two was essential. He married Eliza Rowe on 16 August 1853 at South Street - St Mary's Church, Bridport, Dorset. As of 1860, William Hann lived at Radipole, Dorset. He was journeyman baker on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, William Hann lived at High East Street (70), Dorchester, Dorset. As of between December 1864 and 2 April 1871, William Hann lived at Preston, Preston with Sutton Poyntz, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, William Hann lived at Preston - Village (59 next to Butcher's Arms Inn), Preston with Sutton Poyntz, Dorset. He was a journeyman miller on 2 April 1871. As of between 1874 and 1882, William Hann lived at Allington, Dorset. He was a miller on 23 August 1874. As of 3 April 1881, William Hann lived at North Allington, Allington, Dorset. He was a miller and baker on 3 April 1881. He died before 15 January 1884 at Allington, Dorset. He was buried on 15 January 1884 at St Swithun's Church, Allington, Dorset.

     Eliza Rowe was born between 1830 and 1833 at Weymouth, Dorset; (She was possibly the Eliza Row christened 30 Mar 1831, dau of Elizabeth Row.) She married William Hann, son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 16 August 1853 at South Street - St Mary's Church, Bridport, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Eliza Rowe lived at High East Street (70), Dorchester, Dorset. As of between December 1864 and 2 April 1871, Eliza Hann lived at Preston, Preston with Sutton Poyntz, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Eliza Rowe lived at Preston - Village (59 next to Butcher's Arms Inn), Preston with Sutton Poyntz, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Eliza Hann lived at North Allington, Allington, Dorset. As of 5 April 1891, Eliza Hann lived at West Allington - Ewen's Lane (68), Allington, Dorset. She was a charwoman on 5 April 1891. She married Joseph Benjamin England in December 1896 at Bridport R D, Dorset. As of 31 March 1901, Eliza England lived at Magdalen Lane 11, Allington, Dorset. She died in June 1903 at Bridport R D, Dorset.

     As of between 1838 and 1887, John Hann lived at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was born in May 1838 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott. John Hann was christened on 2 June 1838 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, John Hann lived at The Village, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a shepherd boy on 30 March 1851. As of 30 March 1851, John Hann lived at The Village (47), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, John Hann lived at The Village (59), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; at 140/141 village, a Mary Cleal (unmarried) was lodging with Elizaveth Staple. She had with her, her 7 month-old daughter Jane Hann Cleal. John would have been the right age to have been Jane's father. He was a flax swingler on 7 April 1861. He married Ann Wakely, daughter of Abraham Wackley and Ann Holland, on 1 September 1861 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Arthur Hann jun (groom's brother) and Mary Norris. John Hann was a flax dresser between 7 August 1864 and 1867. He was an agricultural labourer between 1869 and 1881. As of 2 April 1871, John Hann lived at The Village (80), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He he was probably the John Hann who, with Jane Rendell, was witness to the marriage of James Legg with Mary Ann Rendell on 16 August 1871 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, John Hann lived at The Village (87), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He died in April 1887 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset, at age 48. He was buried on 3 May 1887 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset.

     Ann Wakely was christened on 13 December 1835 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of Abraham Wackley and Ann Holland. 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. As of 7 April 1861, Ann Wakely lived at The Village (87), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a silk and leather glover on 7 April 1861. She married John Hann, son of Arthur Hann and Elizabeth Elliott, on 1 September 1861 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Arthur Hann jun (groom's brother) and Mary Norris. As of 2 April 1871, Ann Hann lived at The Village (80), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Ann Hann lived at The Village (87), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a needlewoman between 16 September 1889 and 5 April 1891. As of 5 April 1891, Ann Hann lived at The Village (72), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 31 March 1901, Ann Hann lived at Shakespeare Road 82, Acton, Greater London. She died on 12 March 1909 at Stoke ABbott, Dorset, at age 73; iof heart disease.

     David Hann was also known as Everett. He was born illegitimate circa 1807 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was christened on 14 April 1807 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of John Everitt and Ruth Hann. David Everett married Eliza Reed on 3 May 1830 at the Minster Church of St Andrew, St Andrew, Plymouth. David Everett was a weaver between 23 August 1830 and 25 October 1840. As of between 23 February 1834 and 10 February 1836, David Hann lived at Fareham Place, St Andrew, Plymouth. As of between 1 January 1838 and 30 March 1851, David Everett lived at Victoria Street (under University of Plymouth) 15, St Andrew, Plymouth. He was a sailcloth maker on 7 June 1841. He was a groom on 30 March 1851. He died in June 1858 at Plymouth at age 51.

     John George Hann was born in December 1835 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of George Hann and Susannah Purchase. John George Hann was christened on 15 January 1836 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, John George Hann lived at The Village - Anchor Inn, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a witness, with his grandfather, George Hann (parish clerk), at a number of weddings between 24 November 1846 and 6 January 1850 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, John George Hann lived at The Village (91), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; he was living with his grandparents, George and Catherine Hann. As of between 1859 and 1862, John George Hann lived at Brimley Mill, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He qualified to be a juror by virtue of his status as rate payer for his mill for which he was assessed for poor rates between 1859 and 1862. Samuel Bowditch alias Burridge was sentenced to eight months hard labour for embezzling 8s 6d. 4s 2d and 1s 6d from him in Netherbury by the Dorset Quarter Sessions. He was a miller employing 2 men and 1 boy on 7 April 1861. He according to adverts in Trewman's Exeter Flying Post, he was the Colyton, Devon agent for Lawes' Manures between 4 April 1866 and 20 May 1868. He attended the Stoke Abbott Friendly Society festival day on 11 May 1866. He was a miller on 8 January 1867. He married Ann Power, daughter of Robert Power and Rachel Domett Foxwell, on 8 January 1867 at St Winifred's Church, Branscombe, Devon; witnesses were Daniel and Honor Power (bride's siblings.) As of between 17 October 1867 and 12 February 1870, John George Hann lived at Barrack Place (formerly Little Durnford Street) 3, Stonehouse, Plymouth. He was a master brewer (having taken over the business formerly run by Wiliam Campbell Hare, trading as Hare & Co) between 17 October 1867 and 12 February 1870 at Barrack Place (formerly Little Durnford Street) 1 - Durnford Brewery and Royal Standard Public House, Stonehouse, Plymouth. He was a crop and seed merchant on 2 April 1871. As of between 2 April 1871 and 1879, John George Hann lived at Tan Yard, Colyton, Devon. He mortgaged a silk factory or saw mills with water wheel, right of mill stream, dwelling house, part of cottage, close of land, heriditaments and premises to Francis Robert Jeffrey (Ottery St Mary solicitor) between 1873 and 1874. He was a miller on 18 October 1873. He conveyed 'The Rookery' in Colyton to Francis Robert Jeffery on 12 May 1874. He was reported to have taken legal action against John Sankey of London to recover £18-odd on a bill of exchange for a quantity of sawing. The defendant had allegedly passed money to his lawyer, but should have paid the court and advised John that he had done so. John had received no notice of the hearing at Axminster County Court which he understood would be a formality at which the defendant's lawyer would just make an application to represent the defendant, so objected when the defendant, who had come from Birmingham, offered to tender a cheque for £8 and ten sovereigns. As the court wished to see the bill which was still with John's solicitor in Ottery St Mary the case was adjourned until December on 15 October 1875. He was awarded £18 3s 1d plus costs at the adjourned hearing. The plaintiff alleged that he had an invoice showing that he did not owe the money but on inspection by the judge this was found not to be the case on 24 December 1875. He was a timber merchant on 17 April 1876. He placed advertisements in the Western Times between 3 April 1877 and 6 April 1877. He was described as a miller, saw mills proprietor and hop factor in White's History, gazetteer and directory of the county of Devon between 1878 and 1879 at Tan Yard, Colyton, Devon. He was mentioned in a report in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette on 9 November 1878. He was, as well as being a Feoffee of Colyton. a benefactor of the town, according to a report in the 29 Sep 1880 edition of Trewman's Exeter Flying Post in 1879. On 24 September 1880 John George Hann was one of the four members prsent at the meeting of the Colyton School Board. After the formal meeting he reported that a handbill was being circulated in the town advertising a concert at the school. Although he did not object to the room's use he thought that the organisers should have contacted the board for consent before organising the concert and was very forceful in pushing for permission to be sought from the board. While he had the support of the chairman to hold a special meeting to discuss the matter he could not persuade one of the others to provide the third signature necessary to support his idea. He was a timber merchant with saw mills employing 25 men and 3 boys on 3 April 1881. As of 3 April 1881, John George Hann lived at Chantry Building, Colyton, Devon; This may be the same property as the Tan Yard. He had yet another accident at his saw mills according to the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette Daily Telegrams on 25 October 1881. He was mentioned in a report in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette of the meeting of the Board of Guardians. on 4 November 1881. He was reported in Trewman's Exeter Flying Post to have been mentioned during the previous Thursday's meeting of the Axminster Union Board of Guardians on 7 December 1881. John George Hann was one of those present at the Parish Meeting on 27 March 1882 after which the Chairman brought up the instance of a letter that the Town Crier was given to cry which was regarded as scurrilous. Whilst anybody was entitled to say what they liked it has added importance if cried by the Town Crier, especially when reporters were present and it was thought that some restrictions should be placed on what he cried. John George did not think the Chairman should have raised the matter but the Chariman over-ruled him though agreed that he had no intention of including it in the minutes. Mr Kingdon agreed with John George and regarded the originator of the letter as cowardly and ungentlemanly. As it would receive a lot of attention in the press it was not necessary to vote to the matter. He was involved in an incident as reported in 29 November edition of Trewman's Exeter Flying Post on 21 November 1882. He was a member of the Colyton District of the East Devon Central Liberal Association in June 1884. He was a miller, whose mill is powered by water in 1889 at Colyton, Devon. The mortgage for the silk factory or saw mills was transferred to Mary Jeffery. In October 1889 a boy named Baker who was employed at Hann's Sawmills in Ottery St Mary had four fingers nearly severed by a machine. He was taken immediately to the Cottage Hospital. Ottery Mill may have been the one let by auctione in October 1885, formerly belonging to the late John Digby. He was a English timber merchant between 1890 and 1893. Robert Barrett son of Joseph Barrett one of John George's employees at Town Mill in Ottery St Mary was found dead in the River Otter. As of 5 April 1891, John George Hann lived at St Andrew's Square (156), Colyton, Devon. He placed an advertisement in the Western Times on 25 September 1891. As George Hann, he was mentioned in a report in the 15 April 1892 edition of Western Gazette describing a fire at his saw mills next to the station at Martock, Somerset (which he still owned in 1897) during which the engine sustained minor damage, a building with loft above used for material storage and chaffcutting was burnt to the ground and most of the belting was partially destroyed. Petrol and rags were found on the premises which were only partially insured. As of between 1893 and 31 March 1901, John George Hann lived at Rosemary Lane (formerly North Street) 'Coly Bank', Colyton, Devon; he was also recorded here in 1890 in White's Directory. He placed an advertisement in the Bridport Times on 31 March 1893. He spoke at the meeting of Colyton ratepayers called on 29 August 1893 to consider adopting the Lighting and Watching Act for Colyton. At the time lighting was provided through annual contributions from the Feoffees and the public and it was proposed that this should continue rather than by raising a Rate. John George cast doubt on whether it was right to assume that the current arrangement would continue. When a list of subscribers to the Feoffes was chekced It appeared that many people did not want to pay a rate but did not pay their subscriptions to the Feoffees either. There were also people who should have been included in the list of subscribers who were not. The Committee voted to leave the situation as it was. He was a member of Colyton Parish Council between 1896 and 1897. He attendend a sale of 1047 timber trees (including ash, oak, elm, beech, sweetnut, sycamore and large fir) at the White Hart Hotel in Beaminster on 30 January 1896. In April 1896 he was one of the 19 candidates for the 13 seats on Colyton Parish Council 11 of which were being contested again by retiring members. He topped the poll with EH Cuming a returning member having secured 151 votes. On 16 June 1896 the case of Axminster District Council versus John George Hann and Asa Ricards (timber merchants) continued at Axminster Petty Sessions. The defendants had been summonsed for obstructing Road Green, Colyton by placing timber on it. The case was originally heard at the previous court where the defendants had been given three months to remove the obstruction. The Council confirmed that the timber had been shifted and asked for the summons to be withdrawn which was agreed upon each defendant paying 10s costs. It was reported at the 9 July 1896 meeting of the Axminster Rural District Council that John George had threatened them with proceedings if the scheme proposed by Colyton Parish Council for the disposal of sewage 'polluted the river to the injury of his property.' As Messrs Hann and Richards was granted permission by Colyton Parish Council to temporarily store timber at Road Green. He placed an advertisement Exeter and Plymouth Gazette on 16 July 1897. He was a master brewer - (J G) Hann & Co, maltsters and brewers and Honiton Aerated Water Works - for a transcript of the transfer deeds and much more see https://hannfamily.org.uk/hann_brewery.htm between August 1897 and July 1925 at Hann & Co Ltd, Mill Street - The Brewery, Honiton, Devon. According to a report in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette a lady called Marian Widgery (64) had been killed attempting to stop the runaway horse of one of his brewery waggons. With her husband George she attempted to stop the horse at Kerswell. The waggon was being driven by Charles Gigg (who was employed by Messrs Hann of Honiton, brewers) had been thrown out of the waggon. Mrs Widgery was crushed between the waggon and a wall and received an injury to her left shoulder and a fatal wound to her left lung. Mr Gigg sustained a fractured thigh and was taken to Ottery St Mary Cottage Hospital. On 22 Jun 1898 he purchased 'freehold properties consisting of a spacious and convenient brick-built dwelling-house site on the south side of the High-street of Honiton, with a frontage thereto of 37 feet, together with the large garden, croquet lawn, and pleasure grounds in the rear, extending to King-street, and a large stone-built stable &c., adjoining; also a rich close of meadow or grazing land known as Streamer's Meadow. containing by measurement, 3a 2r 28p in the occupation of Mr H Hook' for £1600. These were part of the estate of the late Edmund Stamp [This is believed to be 128 High Street - now the Job Centre]. He advertised his new house for rent between 16 September 1898 and 4 October 1898. He had the silk factory/saw mill reconveyed to him in 1899. He advertised his new house again between 24 March 1899 and 1 April 1899. He bought 'the freehold and fully-licensed inn known a s the Three Horse Shoes, with cottage and outbuildings and about 50 acres of land, situate in the parish of Southleigh adjoining the main road from Exeter to Lyme Regis and for several years occupied by Mr Wm. Giosling at a rental of £60 per annum' for £1500 on 7 June 1899. On 28 January 1901 he was successfully sued by CW Blundell, a wine merchant from Plymouth for the sum of £22 1s 10d representing solicitor's fees incurred in the sale by John George of a property in East Stonehouse. Costs were also awarded against him. He was shown in the 1902 Kelly's Directory and the 1911 Register of Electors for St Michael's ward, Honiton as the owner of property occupied in 1911 by his son Sidney George Hann and in the 1914 Kelly's Directory as resiident between 1902 and 1914 at Pine Park Road 'Pine Park', Honiton, Devon. He placed small ads in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette between 9 June 1903 and 2 October 1903. He put in an unsuccessful highest bid of £250 to buy a property, subsequently withdrawn, described as 'a double-fronted shop and dwelling-house, situate in New-street, Honiton, formerly in the occupation of Mr Coombes, jeweller and silversmith, but for sometime past vacant' on 4 May 1904. He as a timber merchant of Colyton was mentioned in a report in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette as having given evidence in a case between Charles Hooper Exeter timber haulier and FA Buckingham Honiton timber merchant. Said that unfit horses would not be paid for and that lodging and stabling costs was haulier's responsibility on 10 May 1904. He placed an advertisement in the Taunton Courier and Western Advertiser on 17 August 1904. His right to remain on the voter's list as a property owner at Lapford in the South Molton Division was confirmed At the Chulmleigh Revision Court. He had no objection to the transfer of the licence for the Black Lion Inn, Honiton from TW Pugsley to AT Hartnell on 5 April 1905. He placed an advertisement in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette to let out 'Fair Lawn' on 4 August 1905. He appeared at the King's Bench Division in consequence of action taken against him by Phillips and Co, a firm of London printers. They were suing him for £115 10s being the cost of printing and supply of printing blocks. The order was placed by an acquaintance Mr Hopwood who John had consulted regarding the possible sale of Hann & Co. However it was alleged that although he was engaged to help float the company, he had no authority to pledge credit on behalf of John or the brewery. The court found in favour of John and awarded costs on 23 June 1908. In the 21 Dec 1908 'Altered Apportionment of Tithe Rentcharge under the Tithe Act' for Colyton he was show as owner of plot 570a measuring 3r 27p - the yard, garden and mead - at the White Hart Inn in Swan Hill Road, Colyford between the River Coly and the Seaton Tramway (former railway) track - now Colyvale Holiday Park. He advertised for thatching reed on 29 April 1910. As of between 2 April 1911 and 1920, John George Hann lived at Mill Street 'Brewery House', Honiton, Devon; he was living with his son, Lewsi Henry, and Annie Fowler from Offwell, their servant. Lily Fowler from Colyton was visiting. He advertised for a 'man (reliable) for brewery work' in the Western Chronicle on 16 August 1918. He advertised for a 'man for brewery work' in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette between 31 August 1920 and 3 September 1920. He left a will on 17 July 1925. He died on 22 October 1925 at Mill Street 'Brewery House', Honiton, Devon, at age 89. He was buried on 27 October 1925 at St Winifred's Church, Branscombe, Devon. His estate was probated on 6 February 1926; granted to Lewis Henry Hann (Retired brewer), son and Richard John Strickland (Bank manager) (Estate value £10,903.10s.10d equivalent to £458,000 in 2010 using RPI or £1,620,000 using average earnings.)

     Ann Power was christened on 23 October 1836 at St Winifred's Church, Branscombe, Devon. As of between 23 October 1836 and 2 December 1838, Ann Power lived at Culverhole (now Culverwell) Farm, Branscombe, Devon. She was the daughter of Robert Power and Rachel Domett Foxwell. As of 7 June 1841, Ann Power lived at Lovehayne Farm, Southleigh, Devon. As of 30 March 1851, Ann Power lived at High Street (Marianne Luckham's School - 22), Honiton, Devon. As of between 7 April 1861 and 2 April 1871, Ann Power Hann lived at Elverway Farm, Branscombe, Devon; in 1871, she was visiting her parents and sister and Elverway was recorded as Alverway/. She married John George Hann, son of George Hann and Susannah Purchase, on 8 January 1867 at St Winifred's Church, Branscombe, Devon; witnesses were Daniel and Honor Power (bride's siblings.) As of between 17 October 1867 and 12 February 1870, Ann Power Hann lived at Barrack Place 3, Stonehouse, Plymouth. As of 3 April 1881, Ann Power Hann lived at Chantry Building, Colyton, Devon. As of 5 April 1891, Ann Power Hann lived at St Andrew's Square (156), Colyton, Devon. As of between 1893 and 26 June 1895, Ann Power lived at Rosemary Lane (formerly North Street) 'Coly Bank', Colyton, Devon. She died on 26 June 1895 at Rosemary Lane (formerly North Street) 'Coly Bank', Colyton, Devon, at age 58; of heart diisease. She was buried after 26 June 1895 at St Winifred's Church, Branscombe, Devon; Her gravestone is an extended pyramid shaped grey marble slab on which is engraved. She was the subject of a report in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette on 1 July 1895.

     Kate Hann was born on 17 October 1867 at Barrack Place 3, Stonehouse, Plymouth. As of between 17 October 1867 and 12 February 1870, Kate Hann lived at Barrack Place 3, Stonehouse, Plymouth. She was the daughter of John George Hann and Ann Power. As of 2 April 1871, Kate Hann lived at Elverway Farm, Branscombe, Devon; She was living with her grandfather, Robert Power (Farmer of 180 acres employing 5 ag labs and 2 boys, 73, b Southleigh, Devon), his wife, Rachel (67, b Branscombe) and her aunt Honor (32, Branscombe). Her name was recorded as Bale(!) Hann. At the time the address was recorded as Alverway Farm. As of 3 April 1881, Kate Hann lived at Chantry Building, Colyton, Devon. As of 5 April 1891, Kate Hann lived at St Andrew's Square, Colyton, Devon. As of between 1893 and 31 March 1901, Kate Hann lived at Rosemary Lane (formerly North Street) 'Coly Bank', Colyton, Devon. She according to a report in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette had won second prize at the Honiton Show the previous day for her bantam chickens on 31 August 1906. As of 2 April 1911, Kate Hann lived at Pine Park Road 'Pine Park', Honiton, Devon. She registered with Exmouth Urban District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 28 March 1954, Kate Hann lived at Hulham Road 7 'Kingston', Withycombe Raleigh, Devon. She left a will on 9 May 1944. She died on 17 January 1953 at Hulham Road 13 'Kingston', Withycombe Raleigh, Devon, at age 85. Her estate was probated on 17 February 1953; granted to Edith Mary Hann (spinster), sister. (Estate value £4051 2s 10d.)