Person Page - 9

     Minnie Hann was born in September 1864 at St Mary Redcliffe and Temple, Bristol. She was the daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Eliza Jane Stock. As of 2 April 1871, Minnie Hann lived at George Lane 9, Redfield, Bristol. As of 3 April 1881, Minnie Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. She was a general servant on 3 April 1881. She married Thomas Stark on 10 July 1887 at St Mark's Church, Easton, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, Minnie Stark lived at Normanby Road 10, Easton, Bristol; her sister Emily was living with her. As of between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911, Minnie Stark lived at Normanby Road 12, Easton, Bristol. She registered with Bristol County Borough Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. She died in September 1944 at Winchester R D, Hampshire.

     Emily Edith Hann was born in September 1866 at St Mary Redcliffe and Temple, Bristol. She was the daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Eliza Jane Stock. As of 3 April 1881, Emily Edith Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, Emily Edith Hann lived at Normanby Road 10, Easton, Bristol; she was living with her siter Minnie Stark and her family. She was a dress stay maker on 5 April 1891. She married Charles William Foreman in September 1902 at St Jude's Church, Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol. Emily Edith Foreman died in September 1909 at Bristol; was registered as Edith Emily Foreman.

     Charles William Foreman was born on 23 February 1873 at Battle, East Sussex. He married Emily Edith Hann, daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Eliza Jane Stock, in September 1902 at St Jude's Church, Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol. Charles William Foreman was an artificial teeth agent on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Charles William Foreman lived at Avenue Road 11, Weymouth - Melcombe Regis, Dorset. He was an unemployed caterer's waiter on 29 September 1939. He registered with Wandsworth Municpal Borough Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. As of 29 September 1939, Charles William Foreman lived at Mitcham Lane 263 - Flat, Streatham Park, Greater London; was living with his widowed mothe-in-lawr Emily Matilda Ball. He died in March 1940 at Wandsworth R D, Greater London, at age 67.

     Ellen Florence Hann was born on 30 December 1869 at Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol. She was the daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Eliza Jane Stock. As of 2 April 1871, Ellen Florence Hann lived at George Lane 9, Redfield, Bristol. As of 3 April 1881, Ellen Florence Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. She married George Henry Thomas Cantle, son of George Griffin Cantle and Elizabeth Burley Parsons, on 29 May 1892 at St George's Church, St George's, Bristol. As of 23 April 1895, Ellen Florence Cantle lived at St Andrew's - Richmond Road 77, Bishopston and St Andrew's, Bristol. As of between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911, Ellen Florence Cantle lived at Windsor Grove 2, Barton Hill and Moorfields, Bristol. As of 29 September 1939, Ellen Florence Cantle lived at Hopwas - Lichfield Road 'Lady May?', Tamworth, Staffordshire. She registered with Lichfield Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She died in September 1956 at Weston-super-Mare R D, North Somerset, at age 86.

     George Joseph Hann was born on 26 December 1875 at Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol; (A2A.) He was the son of John Larcombe Hann and Jane Bond. As of 3 April 1881, George Joseph Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, George Joseph Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 9, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. He began military service on 7 March 1900 enlisting in the Royal Navy for 12 years (service number 343266). He was 5 ft 5.5 in, dark hair and dark brown eyes. He was a carpentry crew artificer on HMS Vivid II (the Royal Naval Barracks at Devonport, Plymouth).
On 3 April 1901 became a shipwright
On 1 July 1901 he was posted to HMS Magnificent, a Majestic class battleship based at Devonport (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/hms_magnificent.htm)
On 13 November 1901 he transferred to the 2nd class cruiser HMS Arrogant (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/hms_arrogant.htm)
On 4 June 1902 he transferred again to HMS ? where, on 22 September 1903, he became a leading shipwright
On 16 January 1904 he returned to HMS Vivid II, where he stayed for a short while before transferring again
On 30 January 1904 he joined another shore base, HMS Cambridge (the Royal Navy Gunnery School at Plymouth) before returning yet again to HMS Vivid II on 9 April 1904
On 3 May 1904 he was off to HMS Challenger, a recently-completed Hermes class light cruiser, believed to be on Australia station (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/hermes_class1.htm)
On 21 July 1906 he joined another cruiser, the Diadem class HMS Argonaut (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/diadem_class.htm)
On 21 September 1906 he was back at HMS Vivid II again
On 21 October he returned to HMS Cambridge before transferring to HMS Indus, a collection of hulks that formed the RN Engine Room Articifers' School at Devonport, on 2 November 1906
On 23 March 1907 he was posted to another Diadem class cruiser, HMS Europa
On 3 September 1907 he went to HMS ? and on 15 June 1908 moved on to the 1st class cruiser, HMS Gibraltar
On 1 October he went to HMS Challenger again where, on 1 June 1909, he became a ?
On 9 December 1910 he went back to HMS Gibraltar and on 11 March 1911 was back on HMS Indus
On 3 May 1911 he was posted to HMS Ramillies, a Royal Sovereign class battleship (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/hms_ramillies) and on 27 May 1911 joined Ramillies's sister-ship HMS Royal Oak (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/hms_royal_oak.htm).
On 15 November he went to another Sovereign class, HMS Empress of India a Royal Sovereign class battleship (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/empress_of_india.htm)
On 9 December 1911 he returned to HMS Indus for a short time before joining HMS President on 21 January 1912.
He re-enlisted on 7 March 1912 when he was 5 ft 6 in, his hair was now brown and his eyes blue.
On 4 June 1912 he went to the brand-new Lion class battle cruiser HMS Lion - later Admiral Beatty's flagship at the Battle of Jutland (picture at http://www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk/hms_lion.htm) and on 1 December 1912 became a leading shipwright again
On 5 June 1913 he was invalided out of the navy with pulmonary tuberculosis
Between 30 March 1904 and 31 October 1906 he was also a diver. He was a carpenter on 7 March 1900. He married Emma Critchell on 7 December 1901 at the Church of St Michael the Archangel on the Mount Without, City, Bristol. George Joseph Hann was a carpenter's mate in the Royal Navy on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, George Joseph Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. He died in September 1916 at Bristol at age 40.

     Emma Critchell was born in March 1877 at Radipole, Dorset. She married George Joseph Hann, son of John Larcombe Hann and Jane Bond, on 7 December 1901 at the Church of St Michael the Archangel on the Mount Without, City, Bristol. As of 2 April 1911, Emma Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of 2 April 1917, Emma Hann lived at Cromwell Road 44, Westham, Dorset. She married Charles Welford on 2 April 1917 at St Paul's Church, Westham, Dorset; witnesses were Herbert Charles and Annie Louisa Meredith. As of 22 August 1938, Emma Welford lived at Myddleton Road 137, Hornsey, Greater London.

     Annie Jane Hann was born in September 1877 at Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol. She was the daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Jane Bond. As of 1881, Annie Jane Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, Annie Jane Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 9, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. She married Henry John Stradling in March 1901 at Brunswick Chapel, St Paul's, Bristol. As of 31 March 1901, Annie Jane Stradling lived at Adelaide Place 1, Easton, Bristol. As of 2 April 1911, Annie Jane Stradling lived at Horfield Road 41, City, Bristol. She registered with Bristol County Borough Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 3 December 1946, Annie Jane Stradling lived at Cotham Road 52, St Matthew's, Bristol. She died on 3 December 1946 at Bristol Royal Infirmary, St Matthew's, Bristol, at age 69. Her estate was probated on 28 May 1947; granted to Herbert George Stradling and Donald Maurice Stradling (commercial travellers), sons. (Estate value £3410 2s 5d.)

     Henry John Stradling was born on 4 February 1872 at Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset; was the son of Samuel (mason) and Amelia. As of 3 April 1881, Henry John Stradling lived at Orchard Street (234), Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset. As of 5 April 1891, Henry John Stradling lived at Orchard Street 47, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset. He was a plumber's apprentice on 5 April 1891. He married Annie Jane Hann, daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Jane Bond, in March 1901 at Brunswick Chapel, St Paul's, Bristol. As of 31 March 1901, Henry John Stradling lived at Adelaide Place 1, Easton, Bristol. He was a plumber between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Henry John Stradling lived at Horfield Road 41, City, Bristol. He registered with Bristol County Borough Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. He was a master builder on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 24 June 1940, Henry John Stradling lived at Cotham Road 52, St Matthew's, Bristol. He died on 24 June 1940 at Bristol Homoeopathic Hospital, Cotham, Bristol, at age 68. His estate was probated on 21 August 1940; granted to Annie Jane Stradling, widow, Arthur Henry Stradling (builderand decorator) son, Charles Eyles (retired solicitor's managing clerk) and Henry Arthur Well (wine merchant). (Estate value £6486 0s 7d.)

     Ethel Marion Hann was born in September 1879 at Ss Philip and Jacob, Bristol. She was the daughter of John Larcombe Hann and Jane Bond. As of 3 April 1881, Ethel Marion Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 10, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. She was christened on 30 January 1887 at St Mark's Church, Easton, Bristol. As of 5 April 1891, Ethel Marion Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 9, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol. She was the general servant to John H Bodman (medical practioner) and his family on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Ethel Marion Hann lived at Whiteladies Road 3 'Norwood House', City, Bristol. She was a domestic cook on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Ethel Marion Hann lived at Greenbank - Greenbank Road 18, Greenbank and Eastville, Bristol; she was living with her parents. She registered with Bristol County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She died in March 1945 at Bristol at age 65.

     Reginald Larcombe Hann was born in March 1898 at Clevedon, North Somerset. He was the son of Charles Henry Hann and Cecilia Crook. As of 31 March 1901, Reginald Larcombe Hann lived at Meadow Road 13, Clevedon, North Somerset. As of 2 April 1911, Reginald Larcombe Hann lived at Old Street 143, Clevedon, North Somerset. He began military service in 1916 at Taunton, Somerset, enlisted in B Squadron, 1/1st Bn, West Somerset Yeomanry. As of 1916, Reginald Larcombe Hann lived at Old Street 139 'Pendennis', Clevedon, North Somerset. He was posted as part of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force to defend the Suez Canal. 1/1 West Somerset Yeomanry having become infantry and as 12th (West Somerset Yeomanry) Bn Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert's Own) joined 2 Dismounted Brigade (later 229th Brigade) in 74th (Yeomanry) Division in February 1917. He embarked for Marseilles with his battalion for action in northern France at Rue, near Abbeville on 30 April 1918 at Al-Iskandariyah (Alexandria). He moved with his division to defend the line near Merville in July 1918. He died on 11 October 1918 at Nord at age 20; He was killed during the final advance to Artois as 295595 - Private, 12th (West Somerset Yeomanry) Bn, Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert's Own) - part of 229 Brigade, 74 (Yeomanry) Division, III Corps, First Army. He was buried after 11 October 1918 at Aubers Ridge British Cemetery - Plot IV, Row B, Grave 20, Aubers, Nord; His name is recorded in the Rolls of Honour for both All Saints and St Andrew's Churches in Clevedon.

     Thomas Hann was also known as Hanns. He was born in March 1861 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Maria Hann. As of 7 April 1861, Thomas Hann lived at East Street (196), Beaminster, Dorset. He was christened on 26 April 1863 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Thomas Hann lived at St Mary Well Street 27, Beaminster, Dorset. On 18 Aug 1879 he gave evidence at Bridport Borough Sessions in the trial of James Montacue (alias James Roberts) who was accused of stealing a watch from the Yeovil to Dorchester mail cart driver who with Montacue, Thomas who (reported as Thomas Hanne) was driving the Bridport to Dorchester mail cart and the Portland mail cart driver had shared a room at the George Hotel.
Montacue made off to the Spring Bottom Inn at Preston and then John Legg's house at Winterborne Came where he swapped watches with Legg who gave him an extra pound. He was arrested by Sergeant Coates, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour. He was a mail cart driver between 18 August 1879 and 12 July 1882. He appears in two places on the census as the Dolphin Hotel appear to have jumped the gun and recorded him as he had been there earlier in the day. Having driven the night mail cart from Bridport the previous day he spent the night in Ilminster and was recorded again on his return to Bridport. As of 3 April 1881, Thomas Hann lived at Dreadnaught, Bridport, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Thomas Hann lived at Dolphin Hotel, Ilminster, Somerset. He gave evidence at Bridport Crown Court in a case brought by Tom Drayton Welsh (horse breaker and trainer) formerly of the Market House Inn, Beaminster against William Andress (cooper) of Beaminster for £50 compensation and loss of earnings following a collision between his horse and Mr Andress's trap. Thomas was the Bridport-Ilminster night mail cart driver who came upon the plaintiff injured at the side of the road following the collision. He was a groom on 6 July 1883. He began military service on 6 July 1883 at Exeter, Devon, as 38268 - Driver, Western Division, Royal Artillery. He was 5' 4" tall, weighed 119lbs with a 35.5" chest, dark complexion, brown eyes and dark brwn hair. He also had a scar over his right eyebrow. He undertook basic training at Devonport between 16 July 1883 and 31 August 1883. He was based at Exeter between 31 August 1883 and 2 April 1884. He was transferred to H Battery, A Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery on 1 September 1883. He was hospitalised with a severe ankle sprain between 22 October 1883 and 22 November 1883. He was hospitalised for treatment for syphilis between 30 December 1883 and 19 February 1884. He was based at Woolwich between 3 April 1884 and 17 November 1887. He was hospitalised again for further severe syphilis treatment between 14 July 1884 and 16 August 1884. He received mercury treatment for his syphilis between 12 April 1885 and 28 April 1885. He had more treatment for mild syphilis at Aldershot between 15 May 1885 and 30 May 1885. He was granted a Good Conduct pay increase on 6 July 1885. He was admitted for a mild contusion between 12 May 1887 and 20 May 1887. He was based at Dorchester between 15 November 1887 and 4 June 1888. He returned to Aldershot between 11 August 1888 and 30 October 1889. On reorganisation Brigades were abolished and his unit became H Battery, Royal Horse Artillery. He was granted a Good Conduct pay increase of 2d on 6 July 1889. He was hospitalised again for treatment to a stricture of unknown origin between 14 July 1889 and 17 August 1889. He was treated for a mild case of gonorrhea between 31 August 1889 and 2 September 1889. He was posted to E Battery on 1 October 1889. He served in Dublin after 31 October 1889. He was posted to the Reserve on 20 February 1890. As of 5 April 1891, Thomas Hann lived at Cross (42), Ilminster, Somerset; was visiting his future wife, Annie Lawrence, and her family. He was a groom on 5 April 1891. He was the driver of the George Hotel bus at Ilmnister. Somerset circa 1892. He married Annie Lawrence in June 1892 at Ilminster, Somerset; Due to an administrative error Thomas's surname was recorded as Hanns. As a result this was the surname Annie used to register her son following Thomas's death the following year. Thomas Hann was a carman for Messrs Mitchell & Co, wine and spirit merchants of Chard, Somerset on 29 August 1893. Having made a delivery in part of New Road, Beer (now Berry Lane) he climbed back into his cart and one of the two horses was apparently stung by a wasp which caused it to rear up. As a result both horses bolted downhill, a rein snapped and the cart crashed into a wall (possibly at the Berry Lane/Courtbarton Hill junction) throwing Thomas out head first. He received serious injuries to his skull and was taken unconscious to Robert Newton's cottage. The stung horse received minor injuries whilst the other horse's thigh was penetrated several inches by part of the pole which had broken off the cart. He died on 5 September 1893 at Beer, Devon, at age 32; as a result of injuries received on 29 August 1893. At his inquest he was said to be a conscientious and sober workman whose death was found to be accidental according to a report in the Western Times.

     David William Hann was born on 30 January 1870 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Alfred Hann and Elizabeth Ann Conway. David William Hann was christened on 6 March 1870 at Shortmoor - Holy Trinity Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, David William Hann lived at The Village (139 next to the school), Corscombe, Dorset. As of 24 January 1874, David William Hann lived at Wilton Street, Lozells, West Midlands. As of 3 April 1881, David William Hann lived at Lower Wilton Street 4, Lozells, West Midlands. As of 5 April 1891, David William Hann lived at St Mary's Street 25, Northampton, West Northamptonshire; he was boarding with Emma Ann Slaymaker (dressmaker.) He was a railway clerk for the Great Northern Railway between 5 April 1891 and 1935. As of 31 March 1901, David William Hann lived at Ickleford Road 22, Hitchin, Hertfordshire; he was boarding with George Fox (railway signal inspector) and his wife, Eliza J. He married Rose Rebecca Stevens in September 1902 at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. As of between 2 April 1911 and 1912, David William Hann lived at Walkern Road 54, Stevenage, Hertfordshire. He was a goods clerk in 1918. As of between 1918 and 1933, David William Hann lived at Pondcroft Road 35 'Haygrove Cottage', Knebworth, Hertfordshire. He married Mary Millicent Reed on 20 January 1923 at Lewisham, Greater London. David William Hann is shown in the 1931 LNER Magazine (Vol 12) as having retired on this date as a clerk for the London and North Eastern Railway at King's Cross on 31 December 1930. As of between 1938 and 11 January 1946, David William Hann lived at Danesbury Park Road 'Ashleigh', Welwyn, Hertfordshire. He registered with Hitchin Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He died on 20 December 1946 at Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, at age 76. His estate was probated on 28 March 1947; granted to Steven Hann (gravel merchant's foreman), son. (Effects value £839 7s 8d.)

     Rose Rebecca Stevens was born in December 1874 at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. As of between 5 April 1891 and 31 March 1901, Rose Rebecca Stevens lived at Golden Square 20, Hitchin, Hertfordshire; she was living (in 1891) with her widowed father, Frederick (56, leather merchant from Hitchin), siblings, Fred (14), Louisa (12), and Mabel (10, Watford), and cousin , Evaline Wilmot (15, pupil teacher) all (except Mabel) born in Hitchin. By 1901 all her siblings had left home. She married David William Hann, son of Alfred Hann and Elizabeth Ann Conway, in September 1902 at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. As of between 2 April 1911 and 1912, Rose Rebecca Hann lived at Walkern Road 54, Stevenage, Hertfordshire. She died on 17 January 1918 at Pondcroft Road 35 'Haygrove Cottage', Knebworth, Hertfordshire, at age 43. As of 17 January 1918, Rose Rebecca Hann lived at Pondcroft Road 35 'Haygrove Cottage', Knebworth, Hertfordshire. Her estate was probated on 10 May 1918; granted to David William Hann (goods clerk), husband. (Estate value £532 15s 7d.

     Alfred Hann was born in December 1870 at Beaminster, Dorset. He was the son of Alfred Hann and Elizabeth Ann Conway. Alfred Hann was christened on 12 December 1870 at East Street (now Whitcombe Road) - Independent Chapel (now Beaminster Museum), Beaminster, Dorset. He died before 23 January 1871 at Corscombe, Dorset. He was buried on 23 January 1871 at St Mary's Church, Corscombe, Dorset.

     Steven Hann was born on 7 August 1903 at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. He was the son of David William Hann and Rose Rebecca Stevens. As of between 2 April 1911 and 1912, Steven Hann lived at Walkern Road 54, Stevenage, Hertfordshire. He was enrolled at Stevenage County Middle School having previously been privately educated. He was removed from school, possibly due to relocation to Knebworth on 6 December 1912. As of between 1918 and 1928, Steven Hann lived at Pondcroft Road 35 'Haygrove Cottage', Knebworth, Hertfordshire. He married Ivy Winifred Reed, daughter of George William Sydney Reed and Mary Millicent Day, in July 1928 at Hitchin R D, Hertfordshire. As of between 1938 and 29 September 1939, Steven Hann lived at Danesbury Park Road 'Ashleigh', Welwyn, Hertfordshire. He registered with Hitchin Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was a chief engineer (mechanical, electrical and constructional - quarry and public works) on 29 September 1939. He was a gravel merchant's foreman on 28 March 1947. He died on 25 September 1984 at Stevenage R D, Hertfordshire, at age 81. As of 25 September 1984, Steven Hann lived at Deard's Wood 14, Knebworth, Hertfordshire. His estate was probated on 6 February 1985; (Estate value £112,562.)

     Ivy Winifred Reed was born on 29 October 1900 at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. She was the daughter of George William Sydney Reed and Mary Millicent Day. As of 31 March 1901, Ivy Winifred Reed lived at Grove Road (259), Hitchin, Hertfordshire. As of 2 April 1911, Ivy Winifred Reed lived at Grove Road 84, Hitchin, Hertfordshire. She married Steven Hann, son of David William Hann and Rose Rebecca Stevens, in July 1928 at Hitchin R D, Hertfordshire. Ivy WInifred Hann registered with Hitchin Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of 18 July 1976, Ivy WInifred Hann lived at Danesbury Park Road 'Ashleigh', Welwyn, Hertfordshire. She died on 18 July 1976 at Hatfield R D, Hertfordshire, at age 75. Her estate was probated on 23 August 1976; (Estate value £35,095.)

     Louisa Maria Hann was also known as Maria L. She was born in 1827 at Yeovil, Somerset. She was the daughter of Thomas Hann and Louisa Ann Sherring. Louisa Maria Hann was christened on 18 February 1827 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 7 June 1841, Louisa Maria Hann lived at North Street (east side), Beaminster, Dorset. She she was witness, with George Hine, to the marriage of Henry Moore and her aunt, Mary Ann Hann on 24 September 1850 at St Mary of the Annunciation Church, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, Louisa Maria Hann lived at Broad Street (42), Ludlow, Shropshire; she was visiting Richard Jones (bookseller and printer) and his wife, Ann M (milliner.) She was a milliner and dressmaker between 1859 and 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Louisa Maria Hann lived at High East Street (63), Dorchester, Dorset; she was visiting James Henry Groves(?) (provisions merchant) and his wife, Hannah Matilda. She with Richard Tucker, was witness to the marriage of Thomas Knight with Elizabeth Tucker on 9 August 1864 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Louisa Maria Hann lived at Fore Street (118), Chudleigh, Devon; she was living with her cousin John Prowse (retired grocer and draper, b Chudleigh) and his wife, Elizabeth (b Exeter) and his unmarried sister-in-law Azubah Cresswell (b Islington). Her age was recorded as 39 years and place of birth as Beaminster. She was a milliner on 2 April 1871. She was a milliner. She also had premises in Bridport in 1875 at Beaminster, Dorset. She was a milliner between 1881 and 1890 at North Street, Beaminster, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Louisa Maria Hann lived at North Street - Working Men's Institute, Beaminster, Dorset; she was living with her uncle Henry Moore, a 66 year old Beaminster-born master boot and shoemaker. As of 5 April 1891, Louisa Maria Hann lived at North Street (4), Beaminster, Dorset; she was living with her uncle, Henry Moore (boot and shoe maker). Her age was recorded as 59 years. She died on 19 February 1897 at Hogshill Street, Beaminster, Dorset. She was buried on 22 February 1897 at Shortmoor - New Burial Ground (Beaminster Cemetery), Beaminster, Dorset; her headstone reads.

     William Wallace Hann was also known as Wallace Hann. He was christened on 19 October 1845 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser. As of 30 March 1851, William Wallace Hann lived at The Village (11), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, William Wallace Hann lived at The Village (44), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a carpenter between 7 April 1861 and 2 April 1871. As of between 1871 and 1875, William Wallace Hann lived at New Street 69, Kennington, Greater London. As of between 2 April 1871 and 22 February 1873, William Wallace Hann lived at Church Street 29, Camberwell, Greater London; he was boarding with distant relative William Wakely and his family. He was a carpenter and joiner. In 1898 he was a builder and in 1911 he was working for a ship joinery firm between 1873 and 1911. He married Kate Frances Bye on 22 February 1873 at Hyde - the Church of the Holy Ascension, Hyde with Ellingham and Harbridge, Hampshire; witnesses were Harry and Helen Bye. As of 30 November 1873, William Wallace Hann lived at New Park 69, Kennington, Greater London. He with his sister, Emily Jane Hann, was witness to the wedding of his sister, Ellen Prosser Hann, with Henry Charles Reeves on 17 April 1876 at Holy Trinity Church, North Lambeth, Greater London. As of between 1881 and December 1923, William Wallace Hann lived at Benwell Road 61 'Dorset House', Holloway, Greater London. He was the President of the Perseverance Society of Carpenters and Joiners between July 1888 and 15 March 1889. The 'Perseverance' held a conversazione. This was a small non-unionist group of workers founded in 1860 and initially based in Islington. Its object was to regulate the hours of labour, protect its members' privileges, insurance of tools, provide assistance in times of sickness or in the case of death to both members and their wives In the 1889 Annual Report it stated 'It is the earnest desire of the committee that the members will feel more confident than ever in adopting the best means in their power to induce respectable and competent workmen of our trade that do not already belong to a trade union to join this society, for the larger the number of skilled workmen that are brought into an organisation of this kind, the greater is the strength in espousing the cause of labour, whether it be in maintaining the standard rate of wages, the customs and privileges of the trade, or seeking to destroy the pernicious system of sub-contracting, sub-letting, sweating and overtime; or by further performing our collective and individual duty and efforts for the realisation of progressive principles, which are calculated to promote our national and local welfare, by using our national and local political power, and becoming partners in the national and local concern, and holding ourselves jointly responsible for the outcome of our national life.' The 'Perseverance' held another conversazione. At their meeting the Perseverance were told that membership had increased to 146, following their move to Myddleton Hall the previous year (as their previous use of public houses did not sit well with their Temperance members) this was to be their registered office and also that they had established a library. He was the General Secretary of the Perseverance Society of Carpenters and Joiners in April 1894. The 'Perseverance' held a conversazione in aid of banner and library funds. He presided at the opening of a new branch of the Perseverance Society of Carpenters and Joiners on 29 July 1895 at Royal Hill - Barley Mow public house, Greenwich, Greater London. As Edward Coleman, one of the 'Perseverance's' oldest members had fallen on hard times and to raise funds in order that he not become a burden to the ratepayers, a smoking concert was held which Wililam and his daughter Katie sang. Having not reached an agreement with the Central Association of Master Builders the ten thousand carpenters of the Perseverance, the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, the Associated Carpenters and the General Union of Carpenters joined the six thousand labourers and thousand plasterers already on strike. £20 was donated by the Perseverance to the Parliamentary Committee of the Trade Union Congress in support of the thousand members of the Engineers' Society in Bolton who had ceased work due to 'lock out' notices being posted by their employers. Due to the slackness in trade the Perseverance sent a letter to the Edmionton Board of Guardians requesting that contracts were awarded to London builders or at least to employ labour directly. The Perseverence appears to became the Barnsbury branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners. He with David George Sheath, was witness to the marriage of his sister, Emily Jane Hann, with Leonard Sheath on 15 February 1920 at St Clement's Church, Barnsbury, Greater London. He died on 4 December 1923 at The Terrace 7, Camden Square, Greater London, at age 78. His estate was probated on 27 February 1924; granted to Herbert William Sinfield (civil servant) (estate value £651.2s.3d.)

     Kate Frances Bye was born in June 1844 at Midhurst, West Sussex; was the daughter of William Heny (army tailor.) As of 30 March 1851, Kate Frances Bye lived at Red Lion Street (113), Midhurst, West Sussex; she was visiting her grandmother, Sarah Hucks? (house servant.) She was a pupil teacher on 7 April 1861. As of 7 April 1861, Kate Frances Bye lived at Princes Street (236), Dorchester, Dorset. She was a schoolmistress between 1871 and 1901. As of 2 April 1871, Kate Frances Bye lived at Hungerford Cottages (27), Fordingbridge, Hampshire. She married William Wallace Hann, son of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser, on 22 February 1873 at Hyde - the Church of the Holy Ascension, Hyde with Ellingham and Harbridge, Hampshire; witnesses were Harry and Helen Bye. As of 22 February 1873, Kate Frances Bye lived at Hyde, Hyde with Ellingham and Harbridge, Hampshire. As of 30 November 1873, Kate Frances Hann lived at New Park 69, Kennington, Greater London. As of between 1881 and December 1923, Kate Frances Hann lived at Benwell Road 61 'Dorset House', Holloway, Greater London. She was a retired council schoolmistress on 2 April 1911. She died in June 1934 at Islington R D, Greater London.

     John Hook Hann was born on 16 October 1847 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser. John Hook Hann was christened on 14 November 1847 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 30 March 1851, John Hook Hann lived at The Village (11), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, John Hook Hann lived at The Village (90), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; he was living with his grandmother, Hannah Prosser (schoolmistress.) He was injured in a shooting accident on 10 December 1867. As of 2 April 1871, John Hook Hann lived at Borough Road 57, Borough, Greater London; he was boarding with Alfred Seacomb (grainer and painter), his wife, Mary A, and family. He was a joiner on 2 April 1871. Marriage banns for John Hook Hann and Mary Ann Cole were published on 29 March 1874 at St Mary's Church, Newington, Greater London. John Hook Hann married Mary Ann Cole, daughter of John Cole and Rebeccah Major, on 16 April 1874 at St John the Baptist Church, Toller Whelme, Dorset. As of 1878, John Hook Hann lived at Hinton Road 46, Herne Hill, Greater London. He was a builder and wheelwright employing 1 man between 1880 and 1881. As of 3 April 1881, John Hook Hann lived at The Village (55), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was probably the Mr Hann of Stoke Abbott who was found at the first appropriation of the Second Crewkerne and Yeovil 463 Starr-Bowkett Building Society to be entitled on a ballot to £200 free of interest for 12.5 years on 19 January 1882. He placed an advertisement in the Western Gazette on 8 September 1882. He placed an advertisement in the Bridport News to let one of his properties on 18 January 1884. He put a notice in the Bridport News regarding the sale of a number of properties formerly belonging to his parents on 20 February 1885. He placed an advertisement in the Western Gazette on 8 January 1886. He was elected as warden for Stoke Abbott parish on 31 March 1887. He was awarded the contract to provide elm coffins behalf of the Beaminster Union Board of Guardians for Misterton district in March 1888, in March 1890 at 9s 3d each, in March 1892 for 10s 9d each, in March 1893 and March 1894 for 11s 6d each. In March 1892 and 1893 he also got the contract for Netherbury district at 9s each and Broadwindsor district at 9s 9d and 10s each respectively. He qualified to vote as occupier of a dwelling house in 1889 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the Sexton in 1889 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a builder, contractor, shop fitter, cabinet maker, timber dealer, blacksmith, waggon builder and agent for the Liverpool, London & Globe Fire and Life Insurance Company in 1889. He qualified to be a juror by virtue of his status as rate payer for his builder's business for which he was assessed for poor rates between 1889 and 1890 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He placed an advertisement in the Western Gazette on 7 June 1889. He left a will on 13 July 1889. He was a builder between 1891 and 1899. On 29 Jan 1891 he submitted a tender of £22 10s to provide a new hearse to the Axminster Board of Guardians.Alternative tenders were Mr W Bond (Musbury) £25 less £2 for the old herse and Mr J Parsons (Axminster) £35. Mr Williams of the Three Cups Hotel, Lyme Regis also had a four year-old hearse he no longer needed. It was decided to view the hearse and consider the tenders by the next meeting. The Axminster Board of Guardians decided on 12 February 1891 that, although his hearse was more elaborate than one they would have wished to purchase, they should offer Mr Williams of Lyme Regis £20. Should he decline their offer John Hook's tender for a new hearse should be accepted. As of 5 April 1891, John Hook Hann lived at The Village (17), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. Having declared in his will that his property should be sold and the proceeds put into a Trust, he appears to have changed his mind from the notice in the Bridport News. He was awarded the contract by the Beaminster Board of Guardains to provide their coffins for Netherbury at 9s, Broadwindsor 9s 9d and Misterton 10s 9d in March 1892. John Eddington a tramp from Bridgwater was sentenced seven days imprisonment for begging in Broadwindsor and three weeks for assaulting John the previous day at Bridport County Police Court on 9 September 1893. He with Elizabeth Annie Barnes, was a witness at to the wedding of John Barnes to Rose Ann Travers on 30 October 1894 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was a builder, contractor, cabinet maker, timber dealer, blacksmith and waggon builder in 1895. He was the Parish Clerk between 1895 and 4 March 1899 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He attendend a sale of 271 oak and ash timber trees at the Rose and Crown Inn at Birdsmoorgate on 18 February 1896. He died on 4 March 1899 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset, at age 51. He was buried on 14 March 1899 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. A notice from the new owner of his property appeared in the Bridport News. His estate was probated on 1 November 1899; granted to Mary Ann Hann, widow (£358.8.6) "On 1st November 1899 Admon (with this will) was granted at Blandford to Mary Ann Hann Widow the Residuary Legatee for life or until she shall marry again named in the Will." John Bowditch the new owner either could not find a buyer for John Hook's old property or had a change of mind as around 1900 he demolished the original buildings and built what he called Manor House but later became Lewesdon House in its place.

     Mary Ann Cole was born on 8 October 1850 at Maiden Newton, Dorset. She was the daughter of John Cole and Rebeccah Major. As of 30 March 1851, Mary Ann Cole lived at West Cruxton, Maiden Newton, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Mary Ann Cole lived at The Village (1), Toller Porcorum, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Mary Ann Cole lived at Laverstock Farm (112), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a dairyman's daughter on 2 April 1871. Marriage banns for Mary Ann Cole and John Hook Hann were published on 29 March 1874 at St Mary's Church, Newington, Greater London. Mary Ann Cole married John Hook Hann, son of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser, on 16 April 1874 at St John the Baptist Church, Toller Whelme, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Mary Ann Hann lived at The Village (55), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 5 April 1891, Mary Ann Hann lived at The Village (17), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; her widowed father was living with her. She was the general domestic servant to Hannah and Mary Smith (living on own means). Her age was recorded as 56 years on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Mary Ann Hann lived at Charmouth Street (19 - next to the George Hotel), Charmouth, Dorset. As of 14 March 1903, Mary Ann Hann lived at Parkmead Road 9, Wyke Regis, Dorset. As of 2 April 1911, Mary Ann Hann lived at Loxtree Farm, Evershot, Dorset; she was living with George Burbidge (farmer), his wife, Sarah Ann, and their family. She was helping in the farmhouse and dairy on 2 April 1911. As of October 1921, Mary Ann Hann lived at Cerne Union Workhouse, Cerne Abbas, Dorset. She died before 12 December 1925 at Wyke Regis, Dorset. She was buried on 12 December 1925 at All Saints Church, Wyke Regis, Dorset.

     Amelia Matilda Hann was christened on 1 September 1850 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was born on 1 September 1850 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser. As of 30 March 1851, Amelia Matilda Hann lived at The Village (11), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Amelia Matilda Hann lived at The Village (44), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 2 April 1871, Amelia Matilda Hann lived at The Village (85), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She married Tom Richards on 6 November 1871 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Robert Richards aand Ellen Prosser Hann (bride's sister.) As of 3 April 1881, Amelia Matilda Richards lived at Rossington Street 18, Stoke Newington, Greater London. As of 5 April 1891, Amelia Matilda Hann lived at Winslade Road 38, Stoke Newington, Greater London. As of 31 March 1901, Amelia Matilda Richards lived at Moundfield Road 6, Stamford Hill, Greater London. As of 2 April 1911, Amelia Matilda Richards lived at Reighton Road 21, Upper Clapton, Greater London. She died in June 1923 at Croydon R D, Greater London, at age 72.

     Tom Richards was born in March 1847 at Honiton, Devon; was the son of Rubillia Richards (plumber and glazier.) As of 30 March 1851, Tom Richards lived at Queen Street (126), Honiton, Devon. As of 7 April 1861, Tom Richards lived at New Street (30), Honiton, Devon. He was a servant on 7 April 1861. As of 2 April 1871, Tom Richards lived at Lees College (183), Honiton, Devon; was boarding with Robert Hutchings (saddler) and his family. He was a boot maker between 2 April 1871 and 5 April 1891. He married Amelia Matilda Hann, daughter of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser, on 6 November 1871 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset; witnesses were Robert Richards aand Ellen Prosser Hann (bride's sister.) As of 3 April 1881, Tom Richards lived at Rossington Street 18, Stoke Newington, Greater London. As of 5 April 1891, Tom Richards lived at Winslade Road 38, Stoke Newington, Greater London. As of 31 March 1901, Tom Richards lived at Moundfield Road 6, Stamford Hill, Greater London. He was a lamp lighter between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Tom Richards lived at Reighton Road 21, Upper Clapton, Greater London. He died in December 1923 at Croydon R D, Greater London, at age 76.

     Ellen Prosser Hann was born on 11 April 1854 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was christened on 7 May 1854 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser. As of 7 April 1861, Ellen Prosser Hann lived at The Village (44), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She at the Beaminster Cottage Garden and Labourers' Friend Society annual exhibition won 1st place and 4s for a shirt in September 1866. As of 2 April 1871, Ellen Prosser Hann lived at Mapperton - The Rectory, Melplash with Mapperton, Dorset; her age was recorded as 19 years. She was the housemaid to Paulet M Compton (Rector of Mapperton), his wife, Mary C, and daughter, Alice T on 2 April 1871. As of 17 April 1876, Ellen Prosser Hann lived at Carlisle Street (now Carlisle Lane) 22, North Lambeth, Greater London. She married Henry Charles Reeves on 17 April 1876 at Holy Trinity Church, North Lambeth, Greater London; was witnessed by William Wallace Hann and Emily Jane Hann (bride's brother and sister.) As of between 3 April 1881 and 31 March 1901, Ellen Prosser Reeves lived at Somerville Road (now under Swallow and Wild Goose Courts) 53, Hatcham (New Cross), Greater London. As of 2 April 1911, Ellen Prosser Reeves lived at Waller Road 1, Hatcham (New Cross), Greater London. As of between 18 November 1918 and 14 September 1937, Ellen Prosser Reeves lived at Ardbeg Road 21, North Dulwich, Greater London. She died on 14 September 1937 at Ardbeg Road 21, North Dulwich, Greater London, at age 83. Her estate was probated on 23 October 1937; granted to Emily Ellen Reeves and Florence Amy Reeves (spinsters), daughters. (Estate value £2200 1s 1d.)

     Emily Jane Hann was born in June 1858 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of William Hann and Matilda Reader Prosser. Emily Jane Hann was christened on 4 July 1858 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 7 April 1861, Emily Jane Hann lived at The Village (44), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She at the Beaminster Cottage Garden and Labourers' Friend Society annual exhibition was awarded 2nd place and 1s for plain needlework in September 1866. At the 1869Beaminster Cottage Garden and Labourers' Friend Society annual exhibition she was awarded a prize of 2 shillings for her coarse shirt needlework. As of 2 April 1871, Emily Jane Hann lived at The Village (85), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. At the 1871 Beaminster Cottage Garden and Labourers' Friend Society annual exhibition she won first prize and 3s in the Schools, Needlework &c section for the two best specimens of plain needlework = one coarse, one fine (candidates aged 12 to 15.) She with her brother, William Wallace Hann, was witness to the wedding of their sister, Ellen Prosser Hann, with Henry Charles Reeves on 17 April 1876 at Holy Trinity Church, North Lambeth, Greater London. As of 3 April 1881, Emily Jane Hann lived at The Village (55), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; she was living with her brother, John Hook Hann, and his family, also her mother, Matilda Prosser Hann. She was a schoolmistress between 3 April 1881 and 5 April 1891. As of 5 April 1891, Emily Jane Hann lived at Village (44 next to Post Office), Hurstbourne Priors, Hampshire; she was boarding with Ann Pike (living on own means.) She was the housekeeper to William J Greenland, builder's foreman on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Emily Jane Hann lived at St Paul Street 20, Islington, Greater London. As of 2 April 1911, Emily Jane Hann lived at High Street, Epsom, Surrey; her age was recorded as 35 years. She was the shop assistant to her future husband, Leonard Sheath, his sister, Mary Anne Shetah, and cousin, John Ellis Luxtonr on 2 April 1911. She married Leonard Sheath on 15 February 1920 at St Clement's Church, Barnsbury, Greater London; was witnessed by William Wallace Hann (bride's brother) and David George Sheath. Emily Jane Sheath died in December 1930 at Wandsworth R D, Greater London, at age 72; her age was recorded as 55 years.

     Nelly Flora Hann was born in November 1873 at Kennington, Greater London. She was the daughter of William Wallace Hann and Kate Frances Bye. Nelly Flora Hann was christened on 30 November 1873 at St Mark's Church, Kennington, Greater London. As of 30 November 1873, Nelly Flora Hann lived at New Park 69, Kennington, Greater London. As of between 1881 and 4 June 1898, Nelly Flora Hann lived at Benwell Road 61 'Dorset House', Holloway, Greater London. She was a pupil teacher in 1891. She was subject of a report in the Western Gazette on 17 July 1891. She was mentioned in the Musical Herald and Tonic Sol-fa Reporter in 1894. She married Frank Stuart Angel, son of Henry Bayfield Angel and Ellen Susannah Spashott, on 11 June 1898 at Holy Trinity Church, Islington, Greater London; was witnessed by H W T Sinfield (future brother-in-law) and Katie B Hann (bride's sister). An announcement was published in 24 June's Western Gazette (see http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000407/18980624/148/0008 - subscription required.) As of 31 March 1901, Nelly Flora Angel lived at Ancona Road 17, Highbury, Greater London; Her name was recorded as Nellie Angel. She was a school mistress on 31 March 1901. She was an elementary teacher on 2 April 1911. As of 8 December 1958, Nelly Flora Hann lived at Bel Royal 'Green Banks', St Laurence (St Louothains), Jersey (Jèrri). She left a will on 8 December 1958; in this she appointed her daughter and son-in-law Elsie Murial and Leslie Hubert Honey executors and that she be cremated and her ashes scatteredd at Bournemouth Crematorium. She bequeathed £250 to both her grandson John Stuart Honey and son-in-law Leslie Hubert Honey, £100 to her sister Kate Beatrice Sinfield and £50 to Eric Robin Bichard. The remainder of her estate passed to her daughter, Elsiel Muriel Honey.

     Kate Beatrice Hann was born on 4 January 1877 at Hackney, Greater London. She was the daughter of William Wallace Hann and Kate Frances Bye. As of between 3 April 1881 and 5 September 1903, Kate Beatrice Hann lived at Benwell Road 61 'Dorset House', Holloway, Greater London. She was a pupil teacher on 5 April 1891. She was christened on 6 September 1891 at St Clement's Church, Barnsbury, Greater London. She as a first year pupil teacher beat 500 other entires (and then have hers sent to the Chicago Exhibition) in the London School Board Needleowrk Competition in July 1892. She was mentioned in the Musical Herald and Tonic Sol-fa Reporter in 1894. As Edward Coleman, one of her father's 'Perseverance' group's oldest members had fallen on hard times and to raise funds in order that he not become a burden to the ratepayers, a smoking concert was held at which she and her father sang. She with her future husband, Herbert William Thomas Sinfield, was witness to the marriage of her sister, Nellie Flora Hann, with Frank Stuart Angel on 4 June 1898 at Holy Trinity Church, Islington, Greater London. She was a school mistress between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911. She married Herbert William Thomas Sinfield on 5 September 1903 at St Clement's Church, Barnsbury, Greater London; was witnessed by W W Hann (bride's father) and Frank S Angel (bride's brother-in-law.) As of 2 April 1911, Kate Beatrice Sinfield lived at Aberdeen Road 10, Highbury, Greater London. She registered with Swanage Urban District Council under the National Registration Act as Katie B Sinfield on 29 September 1939. As of between 16 March 1950 and 2 September 1975, Kate Beatrice Sinfield lived at Cauldon Avenue 2 'Old Mead', Swanage, Dorset. She died on 2 September 1975 at Poole, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole, at age 98. Her estate was probated on 28 November 1975; (Estate value £25,076.)

     John Everett was born in September 1853 at Sherrington, Wiltshire; he was the son of Cornelius (farmer) and Sarah. As of 7 April 1861, John Everett lived at Patient's Farm, Sherrington, Wiltshire. As of 2 April 1871, John Everett lived at Hatch (42), West Tisbury, Wiltshire. As of 3 April 1881, John Everett lived at Ruddlemoor Farm, West Tisbury, Wiltshire. As of between 5 April 1891 and 2 April 1911, John Everett lived at Wick Farm, Tisbury, Wiltshire. He married Susan Hann, daughter of David Hann and Mary Ann Symes, in September 1900 at St John's Church, Hindon, Wiltshire. John Everett was a farmer between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911. He died on 29 July 1911 at Wick Farm, Tisbury, Wiltshire, at age 57. His estate was probated on 30 November 1911; granted to Susan Everett, widow and James Everard Alford (farmer). (Estate value £727 1s 9d.)

     Mabel Emily Hann was born on 23 January 1880 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of John Hook Hann and Mary Ann Cole. Mabel Emily Hann was christened on 7 March 1880 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, Mabel Emily Hann lived at The Village (55), Stoke Abbott, Dorset; was recorded as Isabel Emily Hann. As of 5 April 1891, Mabel Emily Hann lived at The Village (17), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was a housemaid to Manley Charles M Dixon, late Captain of the King's (Liverpool) Regiment and his wife,Juliana on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Mabel Emily Hann lived at Charmouth Street 'The Elms', Charmouth, Dorset. She was a servant to Catherine G McLean on 2 April 1911. As of 2 April 1911, Mabel Emily Hann lived at Bincleaves Road 'Bincleaves House', Weymouth, Dorset. As of 19 February 1912, Mabel Emily Hann lived at Bank Chambers, Weymouth - Melcombe Regis, Dorset. She married William George Welch Weir on 19 February 1912 at St Mary's Church, Weymouth - Melcombe Regis, Dorset; witnesses were Robert Weir (groom's father) and Ethel Annie Hann (bride's sister.) As of between 1918 and 1922, Mabel Emily Weir lived at Parkmead Road 9, Wyke Regis, Dorset. She registered with Weymouth & Melcombe Regis Municipal Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 28 May 1957, Mabel Emily Weir lived at Parkmead Road 18, Wyke Regis, Dorset. She died on 28 May 1957 at Parkmead Road 18, Wyke Regis, Dorset, at age 77. Her estate was probated on 17 July 1957; granted to William John Hann (retired carpenter and joiner), brother. (Estate value £1006 11s 5d.)

     William John Hann was christened on 20 May 1883 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was born on 20 May 1883 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. He was the son of John Hook Hann and Mary Ann Cole. As of 5 April 1891, William John Hann lived at The Village (17), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of between May 1899 and May 1902, William John Hann lived at Leesland Road 107, Gosport, Hampshire; with his employer Mr Lear, builder and contractorwith whom he was serving an apprenticeship. He began military service on 14 March 1903 at Forts Monckton and Rowner, Gosport, Hampshire, as 12666 - Sapper, Royal Engineers. He signed for 3 years (plus 12 in the Reserve) and gave his age as 21 years 9 months and was described as 5' 8.25", 143 lbs, 32-35" chest, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark brown hair. As of 14 March 1903, William John Hann lived at Parkmead Road 9, Wyke Regis, Dorset. He was a carpenter (assessed by the Army on 26 March at Fort Brockhouse as 'skilled carpenter') on 14 March 1903. His assessment as 'skilled carpenter' was confirmed on 7 April 1903 at the School of Military Engineering, Chatham. After six months' service he was re-measured and said to be 5' 9", 149 lbs, 33.5-36" chest. He was transferred to 18th Company at Chatham in November 1903. He applied to extend his service beyond 13 March 1906 to complete 12 years with the Colours prior to serving in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was stationed at Halifax. He was reassessed as 'superior carpenter' on 4 August 1904. He was awarded his first Good Conduct Badge and granted Class I Service Pay. He was reassessed as 'very superior carpenter' on 7 April 1905. He was transferred to 9th Company at Colchester on 14 May 1906. He was promoted to Lance Corporal and transferred to 9th Company. He was awarded his second Good Conduct Badge and granted Class I Service Pay. He was mobilized on 23 June 1908. He was promoted to 2nd Corporal. He applied to extend his service beyond 13 March to complete 12 years with the Colours. He was transferred to 57th Field Company. As of 2 April 1911, William John Hann lived at Bulford Camp - Bulford Hut Barracks, Bulford, Wiltshire. He was a 2nd Corporal in the Royal Engineers on 2 April 1911. He was reprimanded for failing to carry out an order on 6 June 1911. He was reprimanded for neglect of duty as Sappers' Mess Corporal in not having utensils cleaned on 25 March 1912. He was severely reprimanded for overstaying his pass from midnight 29/30 September until 11am on 30 September on 1 October 1912. He was severely reprimanded whilst Corporal in charge of the Guard by allowing a sentry on duty to sleep inside the guard tent on 6 July 1914. He served with the British Expeditionary Force. He was promoted to Corporal on 24 August 1914. He was appointed acting Sergeant in lieu of Sergeant Cresswell and transferred to 172th Company. He was promoted to Sergeant on 20 March 1915. He was attached to Cornwall? (Army Troops) Company on 27 August 1915. He was transferred from 57th Field Company to A Depot on 22 March 1916. He ended military service on 31 March 1916 at Chatham, Medway; as 12666 or WR/28969 - Corporal (Acting Sergeant), A Depot, Royal Engineers on transfer to the reserve. As of between 25 January 1917 and 20 February 1917, William John Hann lived at Sandbach Place 14, Plumstead, Greater London; where he was sent his re-call papers. He began military service on 20 February 1917 at Chatham, Medway, was recalled from the Reserves as 241400 - Sapper, 323 Quarrying Company, Royal Engineers (appointed Sergeant on 27 February 1917)]. He gave his age as 38 years and 210 days. As of 27 March 1919, William John Hann lived at Parkmead Road 9, Wyke Regis, Dorset. He married Alice Brown in September 1921 at Wareham R D, Dorset. William John Hann was a carpenter on 29 September 1939. He registered with Wareham & Purbeck Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of 29 September 1939, William John Hann lived at King George V Road, Bovington, Dorset. He was a retired carpenter and joiner on 17 July 1957. He died on 4 September 1964 at Princes Street - Old Dorset County Hospital, Dorchester, Dorset, at age 81. As of 4 September 1964, William John Hann lived at Parkmead Road 18, Wyke Regis, Dorset. He was buried on 8 September 1964 at Weymouth Crematorium, Westham, Dorset. His estate was probated on 20 November 1964; granted to Ethel Annie Beavan, sister. (Estate value £606 0s 0d.)

     Ethel Annie Hann was born on 3 February 1891 at Stoke Abbott, Dorset. She was the daughter of John Hook Hann and Mary Ann Cole. Ethel Annie Hann was christened on 1 March 1891 at St Mary's Church, Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 5 April 1891, Ethel Annie Hann lived at The Village (17), Stoke Abbott, Dorset. As of 31 March 1901, Ethel Annie Hann lived at Benwell Road 61 'Dorset House', Holloway, Greater London; She was visiting her uncle, William Wallace Hann and his wife, Kate Frances. As of 2 April 1911, Ethel Annie Hann lived at Esplanade 68-84 'Royal Terrace 16', Weymouth - Melcombe Regis, Dorset. She was the nurse to Charles Salusbury McNeil Davenport (Captain in the Royal Marine Light Infantry) and his wife, Annette Mabel, and daughter, Beatrice Violet Rosemary on 2 April 1911. Marriage banns for Ethel Annie Hann and Leonard Richard Beaven were published between 18 January 1914 and 1 February 1914 at All Saints Church, Wyke Regis, Dorset. Ethel Annie Hann married Leonard Richard Beaven on 13 February 1914 at Wyke Regis, Dorset; the future groom was recorded as Leonard Dick Beavan. As of 28 August 1914, Ethel Annie Hann lived at Kirtleton Avenue 'Rostrevor', Weymouth - Melcombe Regis, Dorset; when writing to the Army to ask them to make her next of kin to William John in lieu of her mother who would be unable to bear any shocks. She was the executrix of the will of Willam James Hann (retired carpenter), her brother on 4 September 1964. She died on 20 April 1973 at Wellington City, Newtown, Wellington (Te Whanga-nui-a-Tara), at age 82. She was buried after 20 April 1973 at Stortford Lodge Cemetery, Hastings, Hastings, Hawke's Bay (Te Matau-a-Maui).

     George Frederick Hann was a groundsman at Itchen Grammar School, Southampton. As of between 1874 and 1878, George Frederick Hann lived at Netherbury, Dorset. He was born on 18 April 1876 at Netherbury, Dorset. He was the son of David Hann and Mary Tizzard. George Frederick Hann was christened on 20 April 1876 at St Mary the Virgin Church, Netherbury, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, George Frederick Hann lived at St Mary Street 99, Weymouth - Melcombe Regis, Dorset; he was living with his aunt, Ellen, and her husband, Henry John Russell. As of 5 April 1891, George Frederick Hann lived at Southampton Road, Romsey, Hampshire. He was a baker's assistant to George Andrews, with whom he was living on 5 April 1891. He placed an advertisement in the Southern Echo when looking for work on 1 January 1896. He placed further advertisements in the Southern Echo between 3 February 1896 and 5 February 1896. He was a gardener between 31 March 1901 and 14 December 1915. As of between 31 March 1901 and 6 December 1954, George Frederick Hann lived at Clarendon Road 10, Shirley, Southampton. He was a member of Millbrook Recreation Club on 10 January 1906. He was present at the annual meeting of the Shirley Conservative Association on 7 February 1907. He began military service on 14 December 1915 as 24927 - Private, 11th (Labour) Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment. He was 5' 5.75" tall, weighed 144lbs, 37-39" chest with flat feet. On 11 March 1916 he was sent his Notice Paper (Army form W.3195) telling him to present himself at the Recruiting Office at 3 Washington Place, Southampton. He was sent to Parkhurst on the Isle of Wight on 31 May 1916. On 15 May 1916 a further Notice Paper was sent telling him to present himself at the Recruiting Office at 3 Washington Place, Southampton. He was transferred to 10th (Labour) Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment and embarked to France the following day on 16 June 1916 at Fort Purbrook, Purbrook, Hampshire. He entrained for Southampton on 17 June 1916. He was enroute from Southampton to Le Havre on either HMT Astalind or HMT Caesarea between 18 June 1916 and 19 June 1916. He arrived in Rouen where he was based at 3 Camp employed in unloading and stacking ammunition at the Ordnance Depot on 22 June 1916. He 7 tons unloaded per man - A Coy stores unloading, B Coy ?, C Coy stone unloading, D Coy train loading on 1 March 1917. He for more about the Labour Corps see http://www.purley.eu/H142P/P146-LC.pdf on 9 May 1917. He 10th Battalion Royal Berkshire Regiment transferred to the Labour Corps as 158 and 159 Companies, part of 15 Group HQ on 9 May 1917. He was allocated to 158 Company, Labour Corps with service number 94418 on 10 May 1917. He 1000 tons of supplies unloaded from SS Harbourne in 15 hours using 260 men on 5 June 1917 at Rouen, Seine-Maritime. He relocated at Proven, near Poperinge in Belgium on 7 July 1917. He to Ondank near Oostkamp in Belgium to work at the Royal Engineers dump on 10 July 1917. He moved to Straffen railhead as part of 32 Group, XIV Corps on 16 July 1917. He back in Rouen on 17 July 1917. He serving with II Corps at Bergues near Dunkirk on 5 August 1917. He back with XIV Corps and the Royal Engineers dump at Ondank on 7 August 1917. He moves from 32 Group to ARO (Army Roads Officer?) On 14 September 1917. He Company reallocated from 32 Group, XIV Corps to 59 Group, XVIII Corps on 13 October 1917. He Company split up. Half the Company to Arneke with 64 Group, half to Vieux Berquin, near Hazebrouck, Belgium (Army Area) and 50 men to Lumbres, near St Omer on 16 December 1917. He was posted to the YMCA at Dambre for duty with No. 7 S S on 19 January 1918. He was posted to 764 (Area Employment) Company, Labour Corps, II Corps on 24 March 1918. He was posted to 751 (Area Employment) Company, Labour Corps, II Army on 29 May 1918. He was posted to 832 (Area Employment) Company, Labour Corps serving with 1st Army at Verchocq on 15 June 1918. He was posted to 850 (Area Employment) Company, Labour Corps, Samer Area, Pas de Calais on 17 October 1918. He was posted to 842 (Area Employment) Company, Labour Corps after 17 October 1918. He returned to the UK for demobilization on 22 March 1919. He ended military service on 22 April 1919 at No 1 Dispersal Unit, Fovant, Wiltshire; as 94418 - Private, Labour Corps. For his service he was awarded the British and Victory medals. He registered with Southampton County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was a gardener and groundsman on 29 September 1939. He left a will on 6 December 1954. He died on 6 February 1956 at Tremona Road - Southampton General Hospital, St Jude, Southampton, at age 79; of a coronary thrombosis. As of 6 February 1956, George Frederick Hann lived at Lower Brownhill Road - Brownhill House Residential Home, Maybush, Southampton. He His death was registered by M(argaret) A(Alice) Wrixon, sister, of 1a Milner Road Southampton on 6 February 1956. He was buried after 6 February 1956 at Tremona Road - Hollybrook Cemetery (plot B1/251), St Jude, Southampton. His estate was probated on 20 March 1956; granted to Reginald George Wrixon (cleaner and handyman), brother-in-law. (Estate value £230 13s 1d.)

     James Henry Hann was also known as Harry. He was born on 19 January 1878 at Netherbury, Dorset. He was the son of David Hann and Mary Tizzard. James Henry Hann was christened on 17 March 1878 at St Mary the Virgin Church, Netherbury, Dorset. As of 3 April 1881, James Henry Hann lived at Nursling, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of 5 April 1891, James Henry Hann lived at Romsey Road (148), Maybush, Southampton. He was coachman/chauffeur/gardener between 1900 and 1943 at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'St Evox', Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of between 31 March 1901 and 20 April 1908, James Henry Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'St Evox' Stables, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was a coach man between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911. He married Emma Catchlove, daughter of Edmund Catchlove and Selina Jane Penn, on 20 April 1908 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire; witnesses were Hetty Catchlove (bride's sister) and C(harles) A(rthur) Hann (groom's brother.) As of 2 April 1911, James Henry Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'Bed Well Cottage' (now under 30-31 Chisholm Close), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of between 1912 and 1967, James Henry Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was a motor driver on 27 June 1916. He began military service on 27 June 1916 at No.1 Reserve Mechanical Transport Depot (ASC), Grove Park, Greater London, having attested on 1 June 1916 as M2/192804 - Private, Army Service Corps. In July 1916 he was sent to 2 Water Tank Company [718 (MT) Company] at Catford, Greater London and was in one of Nos. 1, 2 or 3 Sections who departed from Avonmouth, Bristol to join the HQ Section already at St Valery-sur-Somme, France. Between 19 Aug 1916 and 24 Jun 1917 he was an IC [internal combustion] driver supplying the 2nd Army. When first abroad the four Sections of 2 WT Coy had 111 1-ton Garfords carrying 150 gallons each and 20 3-ton lorries carrying 500 gallons each. This increased to 221 vehicles. During the severe weather of February 1917, when the army's water pipeline system froze, drivers were working 18 hour shifts to get water where needed. During James's service with 2 WT Company they delivered about 15 million gallons of sterilized and unsterilzed water. He was hospitalised. He was possibly with No. 2 Section as at this time as it was camped at Papot on the France-Belgium border prior to the assault on Mesen/Messine and was subjected to heavy shelling on 24 June 1917. He was returned to England on 28 June 1917. He was hospitalised between 6 July 1917 and 27 August 1917 at Beaufort War Hospital (formerly Bristol Lunatic Asylum), Fishponds, Bristol. He was the subject of an Army Form W3226 (Particulars of Character of a Soldier serving with an Expeditionary Force who is sent Home for discharge or permanently for any reason) completed by No. 2 Water Tank [718 MT] Coy ASC in which he is shown as, Being employed - IC driver, Sobriety - Thorough, Is he reliable? - Yes, Is he intelligent? - Yes, Has he shown any special aptitude for particular employment in civil life? - IC Driver on 13 July 1917. His wounding was reported under the Daily List for July 31st, Part IV WO's NCO's and Men as Army Service Corps Hann M2/192804 JH (Rownhams) in the War Office Weekly Casualty List. He was with 4 Company, Army Service Corps between 16 October 1917 and 6 December 1917. He was with 4 Mobilisation Company, Army Service Corps (MT) awaiting posting between 6 December 1917 and 11 December 1917 at Larkhill Supply Park, Larkhill, Wiltshire. He was a 'heavy' driver with 101 Auxilliary Petrol Company [1040 Mechanical Transport Auxilliary Company], Army Service Corps attached to General Headquarters, British Egyptian Expeditionary Force supporting troops fighting the Turkish army between 11 December 1917 and 24 July 1919 at Al-Qahirah (Cairo) and Al-Ismailiyah (Ismaliya) districts. He was fined 10 days pay having been reported by Sgt P Scott for an offence against CSO No 60 relating to a naked light on his lorry on 10 July 1918. He was the subject of a second Army Form W3226 (Particulars of Character of a Soldier serving with an Expeditionary Force who is sent Home for discharge or permanently for any reason) completed by 1040 MT Coy ASC in which he is shown as Being employed - Lorry driving, Sobriety - Good, Is he reliable? - Yes, Is he intelligent? - Yes Has he shown any special aptitude for particular employment in civil life? - Lorry driving on 24 July 1918. He was classified Driver 1st Class on 20 January 1919. He received his Army Form E11 (Protection Certificate and Certificate of Identity - Soldier not remaining with the colours) when granted 28 days furlough prior to discharge. He was shown as having served with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, in Class A medical category with H Driver specialism. In the event of an emergency he was to report to Bulford Camp on 24 August 1919 at No 1 Dispersal Unit, Fovant, Wiltshire. He ended military service on 21 September 1919; as M2/192804 - Private (class V), 1040 MT Company, Royal Army Service Corps. For his service he was awarded the British and Victory medals. He was awarded (effective 22 September 1919) a provisional weekly award of 8s 0d (40p) for himself and 6s 8d (34p) for his wife and children in respect of the 20% disability suffered as a result of the gunshot wound to the leg and the smallpox he suffered during his army service on 20 March 1920. He registered with Romsey and Stockbridge Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was a gardener/chauffeur on 29 September 1939. He was the village shop manager between 1943 and 1950 at Rownhams Cash Stores, Rownhams - Rownhams Lane (later Routs Way) - Coronation Cottages 1, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He left a will on 16 March 1966. He died on 26 February 1967 at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire, at age 89; of myocarditis and arteriosclerosis. He was buried on 2 March 1967 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church (Row F Plot 823), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire; His headstone (an upright stone) originally with curbed grave with marble chippings. His estate was probated on 15 June 1967; granted to Edmund Philip Hann (shopkeeper), son. (Estate value £2800.)

     Emma Catchlove was born on 16 April 1885 at Blendworth, Hampshire. She was the daughter of Edmund Catchlove and Selina Jane Penn. Emma Catchlove was christened on 5 July 1885 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 5 April 1891, Emma Catchlove lived at The Village (108), Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 31 March 1901, Emma Catchlove lived at Portland Road - Portland Villa 1, Farlington, Portsmouth; she was staying with her sister, Sarah Wigg, and her husband Henry (grocer's assistant.) She married James Henry Hann, son of David Hann and Mary Tizzard, on 20 April 1908 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire; witnesses were Hetty Catchlove (bride's sister) and C(harles) A(rthur) Hann (groom's brother.) As of 20 April 1908, Emma Catchlove lived at Blendworth, Hampshire. She was a lady's maid between May 1908 and 1945 at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'St Evox', Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of 2 April 1911, Emma Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'Bed Well Cottage' (now under 30-31 Chisholm Close), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of between 1912 and 4 August 1976, Emma Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. She registered with Romsey and Stockbridge Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She left a will on 17 October 1967. She died on 4 August 1976 at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire, at age 91; of myocardial (heart) failure and artheroschlerosis (hardening of the arteries) following osteoarthritis (degenerative joint disease.) She the death was registered by Ralph Eric Gordon Hann (son) of Salisbury Villas, Rownhams Lane, Rownhams, Hampshire on 4 August 1976. She was buried on 9 August 1976 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church (Row F Plot 823), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire; Her headstone (an upright stone) originally with curbed grave with marble chippings. Her estate was probated on 9 November 1976; granted to Edmund Philip Hann, son. (Estate value £7069.10.)

     Florence Emily Hann was born on 31 March 1880 at Rownhams, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. She was the daughter of David Hann and Mary Tizzard. As of 3 April 1881, Florence Emily Hann lived at Nursling, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of 5 April 1891, Florence Emily Hann lived at Romsey Road (148), Maybush, Southampton. As of 31 March 1901, Florence Emily Hann lived at Maybush, Southampton. She was a housemaid to Maria E Maes (living on own means), her sister, Lucie F Neat, uncle Charle Marett (retired barrister) and nephew, Charles E W Neat on 31 March 1901. She married Arthur George Gollop, son of James Gollop and Mary Ann Rose, on 21 October 1903 at Southampton. As of before 1911, Florence Emily Gollop lived at Brighton and Hove. As of 2 April 1911, Florence Emily Gollop lived at Bridge Road 5, Haslemere, Surrey. As of between 2 September 1919 and 23 May 1937, Florence Emily Gollop lived at Devonshire Road 79, Forest Hill, Greater London. She registered with Lewisham Council under the National Registration Act. on 29 September 1939. As of 29 September 1939, Florence Emily Gollop lived at Sydenham Road 311, Lower Sydenham, Greater London. As of 6 December 1954, Florence Emily Gollop lived at Peak Hill 22, Sydenham, Greater London. She died on 12 November 1962 at Picardy Road 64 (now 1-16 Venmead Court), Belvedere, Greater London, at age 82; of bronchopneumonia and senility. She her death was registered by J(ames) A(rthur) Gollop (son) of 22 Peak Hill, Lower Sydenham, Greater London on 14 November 1962.

     Arthur George Gollop also went by the name of Archie Gollop. He was born in March 1876 at Salisbury, Wiltshire. He was the son of James Gollop and Mary Ann Rose. As of 3 April 1881, Arthur George Gollop lived at Culver Street 65, Salisbury, Wiltshire. As of 5 April 1891, Arthur George Gollop lived at St Martin's Church Street 11, Milford, Wiltshire. He was a harness maker between 1900 and 1937. He was a saddler on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Arthur George Gollop lived at Kent Street 46, St Mary, Southampton. He married Florence Emily Hann, daughter of David Hann and Mary Tizzard, on 21 October 1903 at Southampton. As of 2 April 1911, Arthur George Gollop lived at Bridge Road 5, Haslemere, Surrey. As of between 2 September 1919 and 23 May 1937, Arthur George Gollop lived at Devonshire Road 79, Forest Hill, Greater London. He died on 23 May 1937 at Devonshire Road 79, Forest Hill, Greater London, at age 61.

     As of between 1882 and 5 April 1891, Alfred Edgar Hann lived at Romsey Road (148), Maybush, Southampton. He was born on 19 December 1882 at Romsey Road, Maybush, Southampton. He was the son of David Hann and Mary Tizzard. Alfred Edgar Hann was a groom on 31 March 1901. As of between 31 March 1901 and September 1919, Alfred Edgar Hann lived at Clarendon Road 10, Shirley, Southampton. He was present at the annual meeting of the Shirley Conservative Association on 7 February 1907. He finished fifth in the Southampton Corporation Tramways marathon in 1908. He was probably the A E Hann of Hampshire Athletic Club who finished 118th with a time of 31 min 43 sec at the 4¾ mile Harriers race around Epsom Downs organised by the South of the Thames Cross-Country Association on 10 December 1910. He was a tramway conductor on 2 April 1911. He ended military service in 1918; 137646 - Gunner, Royal Garrison Artillery. For his service he was awarded the British and Victory medals. He married Hetty Catchlove, daughter of Edmund Catchlove and Selina Jane Penn, circa September 1919 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. Alfred Edgar Hann was a tram driver between 7 February 1921 and 19 December 1947 at Southampton Corporation Tramways, Shirley, Southampton. As of between 1923 and 10 October 1963, Alfred Edgar Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton. He registered with Southampton County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He left a will on 16 March 1951. He died on 10 October 1963 at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton, at age 80; of myocardial degeneration following chronic bronchitis and emphysema. He his death was registered by R(onald) J(ames) Hann (son) on 11 October 1963. He was buried after 11 October 1963 at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton; The grave, is inscribed as follows. His estate was probated on 25 November 1963; granted to Ronald James Hann (joiner), son. (Estate value £296.16s 0d.)

     Hetty Catchlove was born on 4 August 1881 at Blendworth, Hampshire. She was the daughter of Edmund Catchlove and Selina Jane Penn. Hetty Catchlove was christened on 16 October 1881 at Holy Trinity Church, Blendworth, Hampshire. As of 5 April 1891, Hetty Catchlove lived at The Village (108), Blendworth, Hampshire. She was a housemaid to Albert William S Barnes, living on own means and his sister, Mary C on 31 March 1901. As of 31 March 1901, Hetty Catchlove lived at Village (122), Catherington, Hampshire; Her name was recorded as Hesther Catchlove. As of 2 April 1911, Hetty Catchlove lived at Woodside (opposite Crabwood House), Maybush, Southampton; her name was recorded as Hettie Kalchlove. She was the parlourmaid to Edward Tanner (retired Major General) on 2 April 1911. She served with St John Ambulance Brigade between 1914 and 1918. As of 26 March 1915, Hetty Catchlove lived at Factory Road 2, Eastleigh, Hampshire. She was the parlourmaid to William Edgar Dear (bacon curer) on 26 March 1915. She received a complimentary letter. She married Alfred Edgar Hann, son of David Hann and Mary Tizzard, circa September 1919 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of between 1923 and 17 December 1963, Hetty Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton. She registered with Southampton County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She left a will on 6 November 1963. She died on 17 December 1963 at the Royal South Hants Hospital, St Mary, Southampton, at age 82; of bronchial pneumonia and carcinomotosis. She was buried after 17 December 1963 at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton; The grave, is inscribed as follows. Hetty's death was registered by her son Ronald James. Her estate was probated on 13 April 1964; granted to Ronald James Hann (joiner) and Ellen Georgina Hann, son and daughter-in-law. (Estate value £2121.0s 0d.)

     Charles Arthur Hann also went by the name of Captain Hann. He was born on 16 January 1886 at Romsey Road, Maybush, Southampton. He was the son of David Hann and Mary Tizzard. Charles Arthur Hann was christened on 18 April 1886 at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton. As of 5 April 1891, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Romsey Road (148), Maybush, Southampton. He was a telegraph messenger on 31 March 1901. As of between 31 March 1901 and 29 September 1939, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Clarendon Road 10, Shirley, Southampton. He was a groom on 2 April 1911. He began military service in 1914 as 2283 - Private, 1/5th Battalion, The Hampshire Regiment. This battalion was formed in Southampton in 1914 as part of 128th (Hampshire) Brigade, 43rd (Wessex) Division. He sailed to Karachi between 9 October 1914 and 11 November 1914. He arrived to form part of 8th (Indian) Division on 11 November 1914 at Karachi, Sindh. As of between 11 November 1914 and December 1914, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Prayagraj (Allahabad), Uttar Pradesh. As of March 1916, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Faizabad (Fyzabad), Uttar Pradesh. As of September 1916, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Kolkata (Calcutta), Paschim Bangal (West Bengal). As of January 1918, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Pyin U Lwin (Maymyo), Mandalay. As of April 1919, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Shyamala (Simla), Himachal Pradesh. As of May 1919, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Kohat, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa; joined the 2/7th and 2/9th Gurkha Rifles and 151th (Sikh) Infantry of 46th Mobile Indian Brigade. As of June 1919, Charles Arthur Hann lived at Ambala, Haryana. He sailed from Mumbai (Bombay) to Southampton aboard the military transfort ship SS König Friedrich August between 15 October 1919 and 8 November 1919. He ended military service on 5 January 1920; as 240731 - Private, 1/5th Hampshire Regiment. For his service he was awarded the British and India General Service (Afghanistan and North West Frontier Force) medals. He was a coachman circa 1921. He registered with Southampton County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was a gardener on 29 September 1939. He died on 17 December 1957 at Ashurst Hospital, Ashurst, Hampshire, at age 71; of a cerebral haemorrhage (stroke) due to hypertension (high blood pressure.) He his death was registered by R(eginald) G(eorge) M Wrixon (brother-in-law) of 1a Milner Road, Southampton, who was arranging the funeral on 18 December 1957. He was buried after 18 December 1957 at Tremona Road - Hollybrook Cemetery (plot B1/251), St Jude, Southampton.

     Margaret Alice Hann was born on 12 September 1888 at Romsey Road, Maybush, Southampton. She was the daughter of David Hann and Mary Tizzard. As of 5 April 1891, Margaret Alice Hann lived at Romsey Road (148), Maybush, Southampton. As of between 31 March 1901 and 2 April 1911, Margaret Alice Hann lived at Clarendon Road 10, Shirley, Southampton. She was a mother's help on 2 April 1911. She married Reginald George Mabey Wrixon, son of George Alfred Wrixon and Alice Emily Barnes, on 8 October 1913 at St James's Church, Shirley, Southampton; witnesses were Percy William Wrixon (groom's brother) and Hettie Catchlove (bride's sister-in-law.) As of between 1916 and 1940, Margaret Alice Hann lived at Romsey Road 133, Shirley, Southampton. As of between 1946 and 1960, Margaret Alice Wrixon lived at Milner Road 1a (now under Howards Grove development), Shirley, Southampton. As of between 1964 and 1970, Margaret Alice Wrixon lived at Hollyoak Court 5, Maybush, Southampton. She died on 19 April 1981 at New Forest R D, Hampshire, at age 92.

     Reginald George Mabey Wrixon was born in June 1891 at Bournemouth, Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole. He was the son of George Alfred Wrixon and Alice Emily Barnes. As of 31 March 1901, Reginald George Mabey Wrixon lived at North Allington 218, Allington, Dorset. He was an electric tram conductor on 2 April 1911 at Southampton Corporation Tramways, Shirley, Southampton. As of between 2 April 1911 and 8 October 1913, Reginald George Mabey Wrixon lived at Grove Street 44, St Mary, Southampton. He married Margaret Alice Hann, daughter of David Hann and Mary Tizzard, on 8 October 1913 at St James's Church, Shirley, Southampton; witnesses were Percy William Wrixon (groom's brother) and Hettie Catchlove (bride's sister-in-law.) As of between 1916 and 1940, Reginald George Mabey Wrixon lived at Romsey Road 133, Shirley, Southampton. He was an electric tram driver between 1933 and 31 December 1949 at Southampton Corporation Tramways, Shirley, Southampton. As of between 1946 and 1960, Reginald George Mabey Wrixon lived at Milner Road 1a (now under Howards Grove development), Shirley, Southampton. As a motorman for Southampton Corporation Tramways he drove the last tram (car 9) that operated from the Floating Bridge to Shirley on 31 Dec 1949 and retired. He was a cleaner and handyman on 6 December 1954. He died in December 1961 at Winchester R D, Hampshire, at age 70.

     Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE also went by the name of Nipper and Mike. As of between 1909 and 1923, Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was born on 30 June 1909 at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'Bed Well Cottage' (now under 30-31 Chisholm Close), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was the son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove. As of 2 April 1911, Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane 'Bed Well Cottage' (now under 30-31 Chisholm Close), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was a clerk on 29 November 1927. He began military service on 29 November 1927 as MX46829 - Writer [Administrative clerk], Royal Navy. He was 5' 8.5" tall with a 35" chest, brown hair, brown eyes and a fresh complexion and was alloted to Portsmouth Naval Base with HMS Victory II. He was posted to the Gunnery Firing Ship the former C Class cruiser HMS Champion on 24 April 1928. He returned to HMS Victory II on 25 January 1929. He was posted to HMS Vindictive a Hawkins class cruiser on 28 June 1931. He transferred to HMS Cornwall (56) a County class heavy cruiser on the China Station on 28 August 1931. He returned to HMS Victory II on 19 December 1933. He was allocated to the Submarine School (HMS Dolphin) at Fort Brockhurst (2 days before promotion to Leading Writer) on 13 February 1934. He married Daisy Christina Skyrme, daughter of James Skyrme and Rose Vaughan, in September 1935 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE was posted to the Queen Elizabeth class battleship HMS Barham on 19 August 1936. He transferred to the battlecruiser HMS Hood (51) on 28 November 1936. He was promoted to Petty Officer (Writer) on 15 February 1937. He returned to HMS Victory II on 24 August 1938. He was recorded as being 5'10" tall with a 35" chest, dark brown hair, brown eyes and fresh complexion when extending his service on 30 August 1938. He was promoted to Chief Petty Officer (Writer) on 7 November 1940. He was awarded the Royal Navy Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (no 5149) whilst serving as P/MX46829 Chief Petty Officer (Writer) based at HMS Victory at Portsmouth on 7 October 1942. On 08 November 1944 he was moved from Chief Petty Officer (Writer) to acting Warrant Writer Officer (Sub Lieutenant ) aboard HMS Eaglet, Headquarters of the Mersey Division of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. In July 1945 Navy List though was shown with seniority from 6 Mar 1945. He married Eileen Ethel Dunbar in March 1945 at Gosport R D, Hampshire. Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE was an acting Warrant Writer Officer supporting the Royal Navy Mobile Naval Operating Air Base also known as HMS Nabberley between May 1945 and 31 March 1946 at Bankstown - RNAS Bankstown (MONAB II), Greater Sydney, Canterbury-Bankstown, New South Wales. In the April 1946 Navy List he is shown as no longer 'acting' and stationed at Portsmouth (HMS Victory.) Was granted accelerated promotion to Acting Commissioned Writer Officer under AFO3009/45 based at HMS Victory. He was appointed Senior Commissioned Writer Officer (Lieutenant) for Miscellaneous Services based at HMS Victory on 15 January 1951. As of between 1953 and 1959?, Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE lived at Battens Way 51, Havant, Hampshire. He was serving as SnrCdWO aboard HMS Forth (F04) a submarine depot ship based in Malta in 1954. He was made Lieutenant (Supply) from Senior Commissioned Writer Officer (under 10 year rule?) On 5 May 1955. He was serving at the Naval Electrical School at Fareham, Hampshire (HMS Collingwood) in 1956. He was promoted to Supply Lieutenant Commander (W) and shown on the Navy List under Special Duties - Supply and Secretarial Specialisation on 1 January 1957. He was serving at the Fleet Maintenance Base on Whale Island, Portsmouth
( HMS Bellerophon) in 1958. He was, in the Queen's birthday honours, appointed to be "an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire" (MBE) in June 1959. He ended military service on 30 June 1959; as Supply Lieutenant Commander (W), Royal Navy - Quartermaster of HMS Vanguard. As of before 1987, Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE lived at Padnell Avenue 11, Cowplain, Hampshire. He died on 5 October 1987 at Portsmouth at age 78. His estate was probated on 4 November 1987.

     Daisy Christina Skyrme was born on 11 April 1909 at Doc Penfro (Pembroke Dock), Sir Benfro (Pembrokeshire). She was the daughter of James Skyrme and Rose Vaughan. Daisy Christina Skyrme was christened on 13 May 1909 at Eglwys Sant Ioan (St John's Church), Doc Penfro (Pembroke Dock), Sir Benfro (Pembrokeshire). As of 2 April 1911, Daisy Christina Skyrme lived at Stryd Meyrick (Meyrick Street) 66, Doc Penfro (Pembroke Dock), Sir Benfro (Pembrokeshire). She married Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE, son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove, in September 1935 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of 29 September 1939, Daisy Christina Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. She registered with Romsey and Stockbridge Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of 13 May 1941, Daisy Christina Hann lived at Chidden - Chidden Cottages, Hambledon, Hampshire. She died on 13 May 1941 at Reginald Road 52, Eastney, Portsmouth, at age 32; from injuries sustained during a fit. She had been visiting her sister Martha Annie and brother-in-law Norman Sydney Hinds.

     Eileen Ethel Dukes was born on 14 June 1917 at Gillingham, Medway. She married Leslie Kilby Dunbar, son of Archie Dunbar, in December 1937 at Portsmouth. Eileen Ethel Dunbar married Lt Cdr Charles Harry Hann MBE, son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove, in March 1945 at Gosport R D, Hampshire. As of between 1950 and 1959?, Eileen Ethel Dukes lived at Battens Way 51, Havant, Hampshire. As of before 1987, Eileen Ethel Dukes lived at Padnell Avenue 11, Cowplain, Hampshire. As of 9 June 2006, Eileen Ethel Hann lived at Coldeast Way - Hawthorne Court Nursing Home, Sarisbury Green, Hampshire. She died on 9 June 2006 at Coldeast Way - Hawthorne Court Nursing Home, Sarisbury Green, Hampshire, at age 88. She was buried on 30 June 2006 at Portchester Crematorium, Portchester, Hampshire.

     Edmund Philip Hann was also known as Phil. He was born on 28 December 1911 at Rownhams, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was the son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove. As of between 1912 and 1992, Edmund Philip Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was a provisions merchant in the food hall of Edwin Jones Ltd store in Southampton between 1927 and 29 September 1939. He began military service in 1939 as a ground gunner in the Royal Air Force. His role was the protection of RAF Ventnor Chain Home Radar Station on St Boniface Down at Ventnor on the Isle of Wight. This comprised of four 360 foot high steel transmitter towers and four 240 foot wooden towers together with supporting buildings. Details of the Chain Home system and RAF Ventnor can be found at http://www.ventnorradar.co.uk/CH.htm. He registered with Romsey and Stockbridge Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He ended military service in 1945; as a corporal in the ground gunnery branch of the Royal Air Force Regiment. He was the proprietor of Rownhams Cash Stores (village shop). From 1956 to 1968 the entry in the local telephone directory just read, Hann EP, Cash Stores, Rownhams 432 (becoming 2432 between 1958 and 1960) between 1946 and 1968 at Rownhams Cash Stores, Rownhams - Rownhams Lane (later Routs Way) - Coronation Cottages 1, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He bought a brand new black Ford Squire (Registration SCR 88) with which to do deliveries around the parish, making him the first person in our branch of the family to own a motor vehicle - though his father had driven a Siddeley Deesey for his employers in the early 1900s and petrol tankers during the Great War- circa 1957. He left a will on 30 April 1987. As of between 1992 and 1996, Edmund Philip Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Close 7, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He died on 5 February 1996 at Tremona Road - Southampton General Hospital, St Jude, Southampton, at age 84. He was buried on 9 February 1996 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church (Row R Plot 922), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire; His headstone (an upright stone.) His estate was probated on 21 March 1996; granted to Colin Michael James Hann (nephew). (Estate value less than £145,000.)

     Arthur John Hann was also known as Jack Hann. As of between 1920 and 1940, Arthur John Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was born on 9 October 1920 at Rownhams, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was the son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove. Arthur John Hann was educated between 1932 and July 1937 at Eastleigh Grammar School, Eastleigh, Hampshire. He was a postal sorting clerk between 25 August 1937 and 6 March 1941 at the General Post Office, Shirley, Southampton. He began military service on 6 March 1941 at Southampton as 10537112 - Private, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. He was 5' 9.5" tall and weighed 135lbs with 35.5"-37.5" chest, brown hair and brown eyes. He was allocated to 3 Training Battalion at Hilsea Barracks, Portsmouth. He served as a Clerk Class III, Group C between 6 March 1941 and 12 April 1941. He was re-allocated to TT clerk, Class IIIb on 17 April 1941. He was posted to 21 Ammunition Sub-Depot on 22 April 1941 at Lydbury North, Shropshire. He on TT re-muster wwa re-classified as Group C Storeman Class III on 14 September 1941. He advanced to Storeman Ammunition Class II on 22 October 1941. On 17 Dec 1941 he completed his Army Form B.2089 (Will) in which he appointed his father executor and left everything to his mother. It was witnessed by AE Field of 45 Durley Avenue, Pinner and SW Devonshire of 179 Tower Gardens Road, Tottenham. He embarked for service in the Middle East with 6 Ordnance Ammunition Company, Royal Army Ordnance Corps between 7 January 1942 and 10 April 1942. He was reported missing having been captured by German troops following the fall of Tobruk and was then allocated prisoner of war number 252471 by the International Red Cross between 20 June 1942 and 21 June 1942. As of between 28 June 1942 and 9 February 1943, Arthur John Hann lived at Campo Concentramento PG66, Capua, Caserta. His 'missing in action' status and rank of Lance Corporal was recorded in War Office Casualty List 946. He was recorded as being a Prisoner of War since 28 June 1942 on War Office Casualty List 978 on 11 November 1942. As of between 9 February 1943 and October 1943, Arthur John Hann lived at Campo Concentramento PG70, Monturano, Le Marche. As of between October 1943 and 22 October 1943, Arthur John Hann lived at Stalag IV-B, Mühlberg, Brandenburg. As of between 22 October 1943 and 16 April 1945, Arthur John Hann lived at Stalag IV-G - Arbeits Kommando E227, Hartha, Sachsen (Saxony). He was re-patriated and placed on the Y List on 15 May 1945. He was seconded to 161st (Green Howards) Reconnaissance Regiment, Reconnaissance Corps attached to 45th Infantry Division between 13 July 1945 and 31 July 1945. He returned to the Royal Army Ordnance Corps with their Headquarters and Training Establishment on 1 August 1945. He was recorded as no longer being a Prisoner of War on War Office Casualty List 1830 on 10 August 1945. He was transferred to 2nd Battalion, RAOC on 22 August 1945. He was re-classified as Storeman (Ammunition) Class II. R/DES on 19 September 1945. He was transferred to 1st Battalion, RAOC on 17 October 1945. As of between 1946 and 1949, Arthur John Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 74, Freemantle, Southampton. He was transferred to No 1 Explosives Disposal Unit on 12 March 1946 at Central Ammunition Depot, Bramley, Hampshire. He married Gladys Lilian Dean, daughter of William Edward Dean and Elizabeth Anne Mullins, on 10 April 1946 at St Andrew Chase Side Church, Southgate, Greater London; the witnesses were WE Dean (bride's father) and Robert J Wilcox (best man.) Arthur John Hann was posted to 15 Explosive Ordnance Company, RAOC on 22 May 1946. He was placed on the Y/7 List on 9 August 1946. He was upgraded to Storeman (Ammunition) Class I. R/DES on 26 September 1946. He ended military service on 12 November 1946 at the Central Ammunition Depot, Bramley, Hampshire; as Storeman Technical (VST), 15 (Explosive Ordnance) Company, RAOC. He had temporarily been promoted in the field to Lance Corporal, but returned to Private on his posting to 161st Reconnaissance Regiment. On demob his military conduct was described a exemplary and his testimonial read 'An intelligent and alert soldier careful and diligent, Works well without supervision& is not afraid to take the initiative. Thoroughly Reliable.' As of between 12 November 1946 and November 1947, Arthur John Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 1, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was a sorting clerk & telephonist between 13 November 1946 and 1948 at the General Post Office, Shirley, Southampton. As of between November 1947 and 1949, Arthur John Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 74, Freemantle, Southampton. He was a Clerical Officer for the Telephone Area. He also played cricket for the Southampton Civil Service Sports Association, Sixty years on I can still remember for some odd reason the names of some of his colleagues - Charlie Symes, Fred Herridge, Les Goodenough, Monty Maidment, Reg Plested and ? McChesney between 1948 and January 1956 at the General Post Office, Southampton. As of between 1949 and 1954, Arthur John Hann lived at Barnes Close 7 (now demolished - next to current 21), Bitterne, Southampton. As of between 1954 and 1957, Arthur John Hann lived at Somerset Avenue 20, West End, Southampton. He was an Executive Officer with Post Office Telephones, later British Telecom between 1956 and 1970? At St Martin's le Grand, City of London, Greater London. As of between 1957 and 1984, Arthur John Hann lived at Sydney Road 18, Raynes Park, Greater London. He was a Higher Executive Officer in the Welfare, Health & Safety department of British Telecom between 1970 and 1976? At Cleveland Mews - the Post Office Tower, Langham Place (Fitzrovia), Greater London. He was a Higher Executive Officer in the Welfare, Health & Safety department of British Telecom between 1976 and 9 October 1980 at Euston Road 286 'Euston Tower', St Pancras, Greater London. He died on 23 September 1984 at Los Realejos - C/La Longuera 120 'Hotel Bahia Parque', Puerto de la Cruz, Islas Canarias, at age 63; of an acute myocardial infarction (heart attack) due to cardial-vascular insufficiency. He was cremated in October 1984 at Lambeth Crematorium and Cemetery, Tooting Graveney, Greater London. His ashes were buried on 26 October 1984 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church (Row F Plot 823), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. His estate was probated on 17 January 1985.

     Gladys Lilian Dean was born on 19 November 1926 at Palmer's Road 13, New Southgate, Greater London. She was the daughter of William Edward Dean and Elizabeth Anne Mullins. Gladys Lilian Dean registered with Southgate Municipal Borough Council under the Registration Act on 29 September 1939. As of between 29 September 1939 and 1944, Gladys Lilian Dean lived at Cowper Gardens 93, Southgate, Greater London. She was a factory worker between 1940 and 1944 at Barratt's Sweets, High Road, Tottenham, Greater London. She began military service on 15 February 1945 at Greater London as W/318853 - Private, Auxiliary Territorial Service. She was 5' 4" tall, weighed 118lbs, 31.5" chest, fair complexion, hazel eyes and dark brown hair. She was a cinema usherette on 15 February 1945. She following her attachment to No 1 Explosives Dsposal Unit, Royal Army Ordnance Corps she qualified as Storewoman RAOC Group C, Class III on 23 July 1945 at Central Ammunition Depot, Bramley, Hampshire. She advanced to Storewoman RAOC Group C, Class II on 25 January 1946. She married Arthur John Hann, son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove, on 10 April 1946 at St Andrew Chase Side Church, Southgate, Greater London; the witnesses were WE Dean (bride's father) and Robert J Wilcox (best man.) Gladys Lilian Hann ended military service on 14 May 1946 at the Central Ammunition Depot, Bramley, Hampshire; as Storewoman Class II, K Coy North Aldershot S/D Group, Auxiliary Territorial Service. On demob her ilitary conduct was described a good and her testimonial read 'Pte Hann has only been in the Service 14 months. She has performed duties with satisfaction, very hardworking and has a neat appearnace.' As of between 14 May 1946 and November 1947, Gladys Lilian Dean lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 1, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. As of between November 1947 and 1949, Gladys Lilian Dean lived at Imperial Avenue 74, Freemantle, Southampton. As of between 1949 and 1954, Gladys Lilian Hann lived at Barnes Close 7 (now demolished - next to current 21), Bitterne, Southampton. As of between 1954 and 1957, Gladys Lilian Hann lived at Somerset Avenue 20, West End, Southampton. As of between 1957 and 1979, Gladys Lilian Hann lived at Sydney Road 18, Raynes Park, Greater London. She was a factory worker between 1960 and 1967 at Kingston Road - Dorothy Gray cosmetics, Raynes Park, Greater London. She was an assistant, working as cashier and usherette, between 1969 and 1975 at Worple Road - Rialto Cinema, Wimbledon (Cottenham Park), Greater London. She died on 1 May 1979 at Nelson Hospital, Merton, Greater London, at age 52; of carcinomatosis (widespread cancer) and carcinoma Cervix Uteri (cancer of the womb) with multiple nodular cirrhosis of the liver. She the death was registered by Arthur John Hann (widower) of 18 Sydney Road, Raynes Park, Greater London on 3 May 1979. She was buried after 3 May 1979 at Merton and Sutton Joint Cemetery, Morden, Greater London.

     Ralph Eric Gordon Hann also went by the name of Lofty. As of between 1923 and 1987, Ralph Eric Gordon Hann lived at Rownhams - Rownhams Lane - Salisbury Villas 2, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was born on 1 May 1923 at Rownhams, Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire. He was the son of James Henry Hann and Emma Catchlove. Ralph Eric Gordon Hann was an aircraft fitter's apprentice laterr aircraft fitter building Spiutfires between 1936 and 1945 at Supermarine Aviation (later Vickers-Armstrong), Woolston, Southampton. He registered with Romsey and Stockbridge Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was a saleroom assistant circa 1975 at The Hundred 86 - General Accident (now Romsey Auction Rooms), Romsey, Hampshire. He was for many years a Parish Councillor before 1987 at Nursling & Rownhams Parish Council, Test Valley District, Hampshire. He was a road verge maintainer for Hampshire County Council before 1987. He died on 17 March 1987 at Tremona Road - Southampton General Hospital, St Jude, Southampton, at age 63. He was buried on 23 March 1987 at Rownhams - St John the Evangelist Church (Row R Plot 922), Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire; His headstone (an upright stone.) His estate was probated on 2 July 1987; (Estate value less than £40,000.) He was posthumously honoured, in the naming of Hann Road, for the many years he spent serving the parish. A commemorative bench was also erected by the Parish Council in the quiet church glebe opposite Salisbury Villas. Unfortunately this was vandalised a few years later when part of the seat was removed together with the commemorative plaque inscribed "In memory of Ralph Eric Gordon Hann, for many years a councillor of this parish" that had been affixed.

     Ronald James Hann was born on 7 February 1921 at English Road 18 'The Englishman Inn', Freemantle, Southampton. He was the son of Alfred Edgar Hann and Hetty Catchlove. As of between 1923 and 1940, Ronald James Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton. He was a grocery assistant at one of the many grocery and provision merchants for a few weeks in 1936 at St Mary's Street, St Mary, Southampton. He was a carpenter and joiner between 1936 and 1941 at Pitt Road - Golding & Ansell Ltd, Freemantle, Southampton. He registered with Southampton County Borough Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. He was taught to drive, promoted to Corporal and was one of a team who collected staff cars from RAF stations and returned them to Tangmere. He began military service in 1941 at RAF Cardington, Cardington, Bedford, as 1239881 - Private, Royal Air Force. He was posted as a ground gunner in 1941 at RAF Tangmere, Tangmere, West Sussex. He married Ellen Georgina Southwell, daughter of Harry Southwell and Clara Daisy Hobbs, on 27 March 1943 at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton; His best man was Bob Gates a fellow joiner from Southampton. Other witnesses were Harry Southwell and Alfred Edgar Hann (fathers of bride and groom.) Ronald James Hann was posted for anti-V1 Bofors gun duty with either 2758 or 2795 Light Anti-Aircraft Squadron, Royal Air Force Regiment in June 1944 at an Anti-aircraft battery, Foulness Island, Essex. He ended military service before 1945; as Corporal (ground gunner), Royal Air Force Regiment in order to work for Braziers and Reed & Mallock constructing prefabs to replace houses destroyed by bombing. As of between 1945 and 1946, Ronald James Hann lived at the John Lewis Estate, Leckford Abbas, Hampshire; was living with his in-laws. As of 1946, Ronald James Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton; was living with his parents. As of between 1946 and December 1963, Ronald James Hann lived at Auckland Close 7, Millbrook, Southampton. He was a carpenter and joiner (later supervisor) between 1946 and 1980 at Pitt Road - Golding & Ansell Ltd, Freemantle, Southampton. He served as a Church Warden for many years at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton. As of between December 1963 and 1 December 2011, Ronald James Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton. He wrote "A Brief History of the Parish of Millbrook and its Churches together with a Description of Holy Trinity Church" (ISBN X101713223) in 1986. He on retiring as Church Warden was afforded the honour of appointment as Church Warden Emeritus by the Bishop of Salisbury for his service to the parishes of Millbrook. He contributed to Rosaleen Wilkinson's publication ''Millbrook - The Hidden Past" between 2001 and 2002. He left a will on 24 May 2001. He died on 21 December 2011 at Hill Lane - Hampton Lodge Care Home, St Mark, Southampton, at age 90; was moved from hospital so that he could be with his wife when he died. A Notice was published in the Hampshire Chronicle. He was cremated on 9 January 2012 at Southampton Crematorium, Bassett, Southampton; following a service at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton. Much of the information about Jim was provided by his nephew (and honorary son) Michael Rowland - to whom I am extremely grateful. His estate was probated on 6 March 2012; granted to Valerie Ann Gregory (wife's neice.)

     Ellen Georgina Southwell also went by the name of Nellie. She was born on 19 February 1922 at Southampton. As of between 19 February 1922 and 1925, Ellen Georgina Southwell lived at Pondside Farm, Millbrook, Southampton. She was the daughter of Harry Southwell and Clara Daisy Hobbs. Ellen Georgina Southwell registered with Romsey & Stockbridge Rural District Council under the National Registration Act on 29 September 1939. She was a domestic servant on 29 September 1939. As of 29 September 1939, Ellen Georgina Southwell lived at Munro Crescent 'Blenheim', Millbrook, Southampton. She married Ronald James Hann, son of Alfred Edgar Hann and Hetty Catchlove, on 27 March 1943 at Holy Trinity Church, Millbrook, Southampton; His best man was Bob Gates a fellow joiner from Southampton. Other witnesses were Harry Southwell and Alfred Edgar Hann (fathers of bride and groom.) As of 27 March 1943, Ellen Georgina Southwell lived at Milbrook Road 'Manor House', Millbrook, Southampton. As of between 1945 and 1946, Ellen Georgina Hann lived at the John Lewis Estate, Leckford Abbas, Hampshire; was living with her parents. As of 1946, Ellen Georgina Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton; was living with her in-laws. As of between 1946 and December 1963, Ellen Georgina Hann lived at Auckland Close 7, Millbrook, Southampton. As of between 1963 and 1 December 2011, Ellen Georgina Hann lived at Imperial Avenue 72, Freemantle, Southampton. She left a will on 24 May 2001. As of between December 2011 and 27 July 2014, Ellen Georgina Hann lived at Hill Lane - Hampton Lodge Care Home, St Mark, Southampton. She died on 27 July 2014 at Hill Lane - Hampton Lodge Care Home, St Mark, Southampton, at age 92. A Notice was published in the Hampshire Chronicle. She was buried on 26 August 2014 at Southampton Crematorium, Bassett, Southampton; following a service at Holy Trinity church, Millbrook. Her estate was probated on 11 September 2014; granted to Valerie Ann Gregory (neice.)