Charles Thomas TOWNLEY Doris Mabel Goodman TOWNLEY Charles Henry TOWNLEY Edwin Kenneth TOWNLEY Marjorie Amelia TOWNLEY Sidney Harold TOWNLEY William George TOWNLEY Arthur Bernard TOWNLEY Living Person (Private Record) Thomas Edwin GOODMAN Mini tree diagram

Annie Georgina GOODMAN

18791 - 19833,3

Life History

1879

Born in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England.1

Dec 1902

Married Charles Thomas TOWNLEY in St Peters Parish Church, Edmonton

17th Dec 1903

Birth of daughter Doris Mabel Goodman TOWNLEY in Enfield, Middlesex, England.1

between Apr 1905 and Jun 1905

Birth of son Charles Henry TOWNLEY in Upton Park, Essex, England.1

between Jan 1906 and Mar 1906

Birth of son Edwin Kenneth TOWNLEY in Enfield, Middlesex, England.1

between Oct 1909 and Dec 1909

Birth of daughter Marjorie Amelia TOWNLEY in Enfield, Middlesex, England.1

2nd Apr 1911

Nationality British.1

2nd Apr 1911

Recorded in census in Edmonton, Middlesex, England (43 Chamberlain Road, Lower Edmonton N).2,3,3

11th May 1912

Birth of son Sidney Harold TOWNLEY in Edmonton, London, Essex

28th May 1913

Birth of son William George TOWNLEY in 12 Cornwallis Grove, Edmonton, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom

between Jan 1915 and Mar 1915

Birth of son Arthur Bernard TOWNLEY

1924

Death of Charles Thomas TOWNLEY

8th Jul 1972

Death of son Sidney Harold TOWNLEY in Dagenham Chest Hospital, Essex, England.3,3

1973

Death of son William George TOWNLEY

1983

Died.3,3

Other facts

 

Birth of child Living Person (Private Record)

Notes

  • Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pub he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows them in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sounds like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remember going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
  • Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pu b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows the m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sound s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remembe r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
  • Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pub he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows them in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sounds like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remember going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pu b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows the m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sound s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remembe r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
  • Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pu b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows the m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sound s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remembe r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the p u b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows t he m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what soun d s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can rememb e r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
  • Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pub he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows them in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sounds like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remember going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pu b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows the m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sound s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remembe r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pub he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows them in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sounds like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remember going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pu b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows the m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sound s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remembe r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the pu b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows the m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what sound s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can remembe r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.
    Nan's (Annie's) father was an unusual man in that he was a butcher but also a publican.  For several years he ran the March of Intellect pub in Silver Street, Newport Pagnall.  At the back of the p u b he had an abattoir and Nan used to get paid for slitting the pigs and catching the blood in a bowl to make black pudding.  I get the feeling he was a bit of a chancer as the census returns shows t he m in a different town every 10 years.  He was certainly a gambler, so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Her brother, Thomas Edwin, known as Teddy, is probably the most interesting character in the family.  He married a full-blood gypsy called Resovoir and they lived in two gypsy caravans and what soun d s like a shed in a field in Bradwell, near Newport Pagnell.  They had 13 children.  The address on his death certificate is just "The Caravan, Newport Road, New Bradwell, Wolverton."  Mum can rememb e r going to visit them when a child and having hedgehog baked in clay in an open fire for dinner.

    Nan was 104 when she died.  Frail, but as sharp as a knife.  She outlived 5 of her children.

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