The Lock Family of Dorchester, Dorset a Pedigree Compiled by David Beamish 8 Townley Road, London SE22 8SW E-Mail: [email protected]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Lock Family of Dorchester, Dorset a Pedigree Compiled by David Beamish 8 Townley Road, London SE22 8SW E-Mail: David.Beamish@Btinternet.Com The Lock family of Dorchester, Dorset A pedigree compiled by David Beamish 8 Townley Road, London SE22 8SW e-mail: [email protected] Version 3.04 8 April 2004 – 2 – Contents Introduction 4 Version history and progress report 6 Sources of information 7 William Lock (buried 1754) 9 George Lock (1709–58) 10 George Lock (1742–1837) 11 Mary Lock (1770–1842) (m Thomas Slade) 12 Frances Lock (1772–1814) (m George Clark) 13 William Lock (1780–1851) 14 Mary Lock (1800–82) (m John Fitch) 15 Caroline Eliza Fitch (1838–1923) (m William Augustin de Winton) 15 George Seton de Winton (1869–1930) 16 Caroline Fanny Maud de Winton (1872–1953) (m Ernest Salter Wills) 17 Doris Maud de Winton Wills (1896–1968) (m White & Haag) 18 Margaret Joyce de Winton Wills (1898–1976) (m John Trevor Kyffin) 19 Ernest Edward de Winton Wills (1903–83) 20 Edwina Sylvia Wills (born 1933) (m Brudenell-Bruce & Bonn) 21 George Seton Wills (1911–79) 22 Emmeline Kathleen de Winton (1874–1958) (m Alfred Redwood Vachell) 23 Augustine John Fitch de Winton (1878/9–1912) 23 George Lock (1802–68) 24 George Lock (1832–91) 25 George Ernest Lock (1861–1906) 26 Herbert Ingram Lock (1892–1976) 27 Susan Lena Lock (1864–1947) (m William Frederick Pelton) 28 Martin Oakley Pelton (1901–96) 29 Mary Pelton (born 1935) (m Leonard Keith Turner) 30 Phoebe Arden Pelton (1903–19) (m John Edward Fenton) 31 Alice Oakley Lock (1866–1951) (m Ashley Wilson Downes Shipton) 32 Robert Douglas Lock (1869–1926) 33 John Maurice Lock (born 1903) 34 Annie Florence Lock (1875–1950) (m William Joseph Robbins) 35 Charles Wilfred Robbins (1907–77) 36 William Galpin Lock (1838–95) 37 John Henry Lock (1842–1904) 38 Edward Lock (1847–1919) 38 William Lock (1803–70) 39 Thomas Lock (1810–79) 40 Charles Thomas Lock (1836–94) 41 Francis William Lock (1843–1907) 42 Alfred Lock (1846–1932) 42 Reginald Lock (1848–1913) 43 Leonard Thomas Lock (1880–1959) 44 Charles Claude Lock (1883–1949) 44 Mary Elizabeth Lock (1852–98) (m Edward William Cross) 45 Norah Margery Cross (1897–1987) (m Leslie Griffiths Harris) 46 Edith Lock (born 1855) (m Greaves) 47 Joseph Lock (1811–77) 48 Joseph Marvin Lock (1847–1924) 49 John Bascombe Lock (1849–1921) 50 John Lewis Lock (1874–1940) 51 Norman Francis Lock (1885–1972) 52 Joan Elizabeth Marjory Lock (1918–88) (m Martin Joseph Greenberg) 53 Dorothy Helen Lock (1888–1971) (m Wilfred Newton & John Burnaby) 54 Thomas Patrick Burnaby (1924–68) 55 Jenny Marigold Burnaby (born 1927) (m Geoffrey Melvill Jones) 56 Christopher Noel Hunter Lock (1894–1949) 57 Henry Lock (1813–80) 58 Arthur Henry Lock (1845–1900) 58 Henry Osmond Lock (1879–1962) 58 Henry Ensor Fossett Lock (born 1921) 59 Eveline Mary Joan Lock (born 1925) (m Michael Warry Hillyer) 60 Heather Margaret Ensor Lock (1926–2001) (m Richard Ludlow Beamish) 61 Susan Anne Lock (born 1931) (m Ian Helstrip Baker) 62 The Lock family of Dorchester Version 3.04, 8 April 2004 – 3 – Walter Lock (1846–1933) 63 Mildred Susan Lock (1905–78) (m George Shorrock Ashcombe Wheatcroft) 64 Benjamin Fossett Lock (1847–1922) 65 Susan Beatrice Lock (1880–1913) (m Leopold Henry Fripp) 66 Walter William Lock (1884–1924) 67 Sybil Mary Dorothy Lock (1889–1973) (m John Pierson Bulkeley) 68 Jane May Lock (1853–1938) (m Sydney Style) 69 Frances Lock (1815–1902) (m James George) 70 Emma George (1851–1918) (m Alfred Perry Riddett) 71 Francis Lock (1817–89) 72 George Herbert Lock (1850–1924) 73 Appendix 1: links with the Bascombe family 74 Appendix 2: links with the May family 74 Appendix 3: links with the Wills family 75 Index of Locks 76 Index of other surnames 78 The Lock family of Dorchester Version 3.04, 8 April 2004 – 4 – The Lock family of Dorchester, Dorset: a pedigree compiled by David Beamish (see page 61) Introduction This is the third version of the Lock family tree which I have produced for circulation. The first was a typewritten, duplicated and comb-bound document produced in 1979, of which I distributed some 50 copies. The inspiration for it came mainly from a family tree compiled by Norman Francis Lock (see page 52), laid out in chart form on a very wide sheet, but for practical reasons I adopted a narrative format (retained in a modified form in this new version). Norman Lock’s tree concentrated on the descendants of William Lock of Dorchester (1780–1851), and so did my 1979 version. The earliest parts of it were taken from a family tree prepared in about 1938 by a genealogist, J. Harvey Bloom. So far as practical I have checked and where necessary corrected information taken from Bloom’s family tree. In 1984 I retyped my 1979 family tree, with corrections, updates and a few additions, using an early word processor, and printed it out on a daisy-wheel printer. Only a few photocopies were distributed. There soon came a time when the word processor (which used 8" floppy disks) was superseded, and I was unable to convert the data. The effort of retyping discouraged me from preparing another edition until recently I gained access to a scanner, which I have used to scan the 1984 version – not an entirely straightforward process, but at least less tedious than complete retyping. I have realised that developments since the late 1970s, when I undertook my research, mean that there is a lot more work that I ought to do on the pedigree before issuing it in anything other than a draft version. Not only have the 1881, 1891 and 1901 censuses been made public, but developments in computing and more recently the Internet, coupled with the extensive genealogical indexing activity of the Church of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons), have opened up a remarkable range of resources to genealogists. So, while work remains in progress, I have decided to make available draft versions to family members, distinguishing different versions by draft number and date. A “version history” appears on page 6. The most notable development in this version (3.04) is the inclusion of information from the digital archive of The Times up to 1985. I have undertaken a reasonably thorough search of the births, marriages and deaths for “Lock” entries and have searched for other surnames selectively. Well over 400 entries were found, and over 40 dates added as a result. A bonus was the discovery of a number of obituary notices, listed on page 8. A transcript of the entries noted is available separately. This version has been prepared using Microsoft Word and printed using a laser printer, giving the appearance of printed rather than (as in previous versions) typewritten text. In recent years there have been significant developments in making family trees available electronically, for example as Internet web pages. This text is also available electronically as an Adobe Acrobat pdf (portable document format) file with hyperlinks to facilitate the use of cross-references. But I imagine that most users will still find a paper copy more manageable. At this stage I am not planning to publish an Internet version because of the invasion of privacy involved in relation to living people (and the extra work involved in producing a version without references to living people). I am open to suggestions as to ways to make available my material. Corrections, additions and updates will be welcomed and will be included in future versions. The layout of the family tree The original family tree began with William Lock of Dorchester (1780–1851) (see page 14), and contained an appendix with details of his ancestry. This version adopts a slightly different principle which means that there is no need to relegate the earlier material to an appendix, and accordingly the family tree begins with William’s great-grandfather, also William Lock (buried 1754) (see page 9). The new principle adopted, which I hope is easier to follow, is that information is divided into sections which fit on a page; and all of a person’s children are shown on one page. Where there is too much information to fit on a page, information about one or more branches will be found on a later page (cross-referenced). Each person’s entry normally comprises a single paragraph (except that a later marriage will form a separate paragraph when there are children of the previous marriage). Biographical information within that paragraph is broadly chronological, except that a living person’s current address, if known, appears at the beginning (in italics) and details of any marriage, and biographical information about the spouse, appear at the end in order to lead on conveniently to information about children. Information about children is indented, and each child is given a number (which in a few cases may be arbitrary when the order of birth is unknown). Male and female children are distinguished by showing the numbers in bold for boys and italic for girls. Surnames are shown using capitals and small capitals (e.g. LOCK), and a person’s usual forename (where known) is shown in bold. Where that name differs from the formally given names, it is bracketed (e.g. Henry Osmond (Harry) LOCK). Where a person was married more than once, each marriage is numbered in brackets and italic, thus: (1st), (2nd). Details of the occupation, residence or parents of a spouse given at the start of the spouse’s entry are shown as at the date of marriage (thus “the late” means that the parent had died before then).
Recommended publications
  • Dorset History Centre
    GB 0031 D40E Dorset History Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 12726 The National Archives DORSET RECORD OFFICE H. M. C. 12726 D40E Deposited by Thos. ooornbs £ Son, Solicitors^ NATIONA L REGISTER 15th May, 1967. OF ARCHIVES (See also NRA 16221 WESLEY FAMILY PAPERS, Dorset R.O. D40 G) pfr u Bundle No. Date Description of Documents No. of nocumenti DORSET"" 1. 1798 "Report on the Coast of Dorsetshire, 1793" by Wm. Morton 1 vol. Pitt, for purpose of planning defence. Largely on pos­ sible landing places, present armament; suggestions as to stationing guns and troops. At back: table showing guns serviceable, unserviceable and wanting. At front: map of Dorset reduced from Isaac Taylor's 1" map and published by \i, Faden in 1796. 2. 1811 Dorset 1st ed. 1" O.S. map showing coast from Charmouth 1 to Bindon Hill. - 3. 1811 Dorset 1st ed. 1" O.S. map, sheet XV, showing Wimborne 1 and Cranborne area and part of Hampshire. BUCKLAID NEWTON 4. 1840 Copy tithe map. 1 CHARMINSTER ND 5. Extract from tithe map, used in case Lord Ilchester v. 1 Henning. DCRCHESTER 6. (Post 1834) Map , undated. (Goes with survey in Dorchester 3orough 1 records which is dated 1835 or after). Shows properties of Corporation, charities, schools. 7. - 1848 Map, surveyed 1810, corrected 1848 by F.C. Withers. 4 Indicates lands belonging to Earl of Shaftesbury, Robert Williams, the Corporation; shows parish boundaries.(2 copies). Survey showing proprietors, occupiers, descri­ ption of premises, remarks.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 298 AMDG F E B R U a R Y 2 0 0 9
    stonyhurst association NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER 298 AMDG FEBRU A R Y 2 0 0 9 1 stonyhurst association NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER 298 AMDG FEBRUA RY 2009 lourdes 150th anniversary edition CONTENTS FROM THE CH A IR man F CHRist came TO TURN THE Pedro Arrupe arrived in Lourdes as a Diary of Events 4 world upside down, Berna dette, medical student but left to become a Congratulations 5 that stalwart by whom Lourdes Jesuit. His life was transformed, and Iis now known throughout the world, he challenged us also, as Jesuit alumni, Correspondence is another example of his amazing to transform our lives. To him, a Jesuit & Miscellany 6 aptitude to choose the right people to education that was not an education be vehicles of his grace. Bernadette for justice was deficient. By justice, Reunions & Convivia 8 was the antithesis of worldly power; Arrupe meant first a basic respect for small, frail, illiterate, living in all which forbids the use of others 1983 Reunion 9 absolute poverty in the Cachot (the as instruments for our own profit; Eagle Aid 10 town gaol). The transformational second, a firm resolve not to profit force of the messages that she passed passively from the active oppression Charities’ News 11 to us reflects the power of the gospel. of others and which refuses to be a Lourdes is an upside down place, silent beneficiary of injustice; third, a Lourdes 13 where the ‘malades’ are carried or decision to work with others towards Headmaster’s Report 21 pushed at the front of all the liturgies dismantling unjust social structures, and processions, where so called so as to set free those who are weak Committee Report 23 “broken humanity” is promoted to and marginalised.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnside Burnside Hooke, Beaminster Beaminster 4.0 Miles; Bridport 9.9 Miles
    Burnside Burnside Hooke, Beaminster Beaminster 4.0 miles; Bridport 9.9 miles • 4 bedroom home with PP • Sitting room • Kitchen • Dining room • 2 Bathrooms (1 ground floor) • Garden • Self contained 2 bed annexe • Garage and parking Offers in excess of £600,000 SITUATION AND AMENITIES Burnside is situated in the heart of the picturesque West Dorset village of Hooke, which sits in the hills just outside the town of Beaminster. Beaminster has a wide range of amenities with convenience and bespoke shopping of a surprising variety for a town of its size. There is a thriving local community well A charming character home with PP to extend and substantial serviced by the churches, primary and secondary detached annexe. EPC Band G school, public houses, medical centre, dentist surgery, community leisure centre and popular cafes, restaurants and brasseries. There is a wealth of local events and activities to add to the diary and which cater to all tastes. DESCRIPTION Burnside is a charming period home of mixed elevations beneath a tiled roof that has been extended over the years to create a flexible family home. The property offers 4 bedrooms (two of which are at ground floor level), a kitchen, dining room, sitting room, family bathroom and a shower room. There is a self-contained detached annexe which is sizeable and offers 2 double bedrooms and plenty of accommodation. The main house could lend itself to a degree of modernisation and there is planning permission with WDDC for a sizeable extension, details of which can be found online. OUTSIDE The grounds are currently configured to offer separate garden space to the two buildings, which works well for the established holiday lettings business run from the annexe.
    [Show full text]
  • As Guest Some Pages Are Restricted
    FRAG M ENTA G EN EA L O G I CA V L V O . I . PR I N TED AT TH E PR I VA TE PR ES S O F FR ED ER I C K A RTH U R C R I S P 1 90 1 CO N TEN TS . A A H UTOGR P S . PAGE H usse Thomas 7 y, 1 I nchi uin Ear 3 q , l Parde M atth 35 w, O m onde D uke of 34 r , Walsh Pei e 33 , rc 1 Wood Ri a d 3 , ch r H R H N T C U C O ES . ’ P an of som e of the a e s in the u a d of St. iles Cam e e l Gr v Ch rchy r G , b rw ll , S urrey DEEDS . is i to he Mano of fford uffo Adm s ons t r U , S lk ’ a ain M ler Husse s Pardon 1 6 8 . C pt y y , 9 ’ ’ D u e of O m ond s Ce ifi a e of Ed a d Husse s I nno en e 1 660 k r rt c t w r y c c , ’ ’ Ea I nchi uin 5 e ifi a e of Ed a d H usse s L o a 1 660 rl q C rt c t w r y y lty , Ma ia e A i es of o n Husse and L ae i ia u e 1 60 rr g rt cl J h y t t B rk , 7 M a ia e S e e m en of T omas H usse and I sm a L e ns 1 6 2 rr g ttl t h y y y , 5 ’ ’ Peirce Walsh s Articles of Ag reem e nt on his daug hte r s marriag e with Wa s 1 6 2 l h , 7 Pe i ion of E a d Husse 1 660 t t dw r y, TR N S I N L S &c .
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC of SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA LEGAL NOTICES WETLIKE KENNISGEWINGS A
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA June Vol. 648 Pretoria, 21 2019 Junie No. 42538 PART 1 OF 2 LEGAL NOTICES A WETLIKE KENNISGEWINGS ISSN 1682-5843 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42538 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 584003 AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure 2 No. 42538 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21 JUNE 2019 IMPORTANT NOTICE OF OFFICE RELOCATION GOVERNMENT PRINTING WORKS PUBLICATIONS SECTION Dear valued customer, We would like to inform you that with effect from the 1st of August 2019, the Publications Section will be relocating to a new facility at the corner of Sophie de Bruyn and Visagie Street, Pretoria. The main telephone and facsimile numbers as well as the e-mail address for the Publications Section will remain unchanged. Our New Address: 88 Visagie Street Pretoria 0001 Should you encounter any difficulties in contacting us via our landlines during the relocation period, please contact: Ms Maureen Toka Assistant Director: Publications Cell: 082 859 4910 Tel: 012 748-6066 We look forward to continue serving you at our new address, see map below for our new location. Ctty of Tshwané r ratmng J I , Municipel l ® a--' F- I I I r t-Íe i- e N ® 4- 11111 ® ®- Loreto Convent _-Y School, Pretoria TShwane L verai nú ® L Techrtolog7 Government Printing Works [A9,li -- Publications _PAUITG 88 Visagie Street EMintys Tyres Pretori II _ D gNational Museum of Cultural- n Tshwane 9 The old Fire Station, PretoriaCentral Minnaar St Minnaar St } Sepa 9H ome This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za STAATSKOERANT, 21 JUNIE 2019 No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Delius Society Journal Spring 2000, Number 127
    Delius Journal 127.qxd 10-04-2000 09:18 Page 1 The Delius Society Journal Spring 2000, Number 127 The Delius Society (Registered Charity No. 298662) Full Membership and Institutions £20 per year UK students: £10 per year USA and Canada US$38 per year Africa, Australasia and Far East £23 per year President Felix Aprahamian Vice Presidents Roland Gibson MSc, PhD (Founder Member) Lionel Carley BA, PhD Meredith Davies CBE Sir Andrew Davis CBE Vernon Handley MA, FRCM, D Univ (Surrey) Richard Hickox FRCO (CHM) Rodney Meadows Robert Threlfall Chairman Lyndon Jenkins Treasurer and Membership Secretary Derek Cox Mercers, 6 Mount Pleasant, Blockley, Glos GL56 9BU Tel: (01386) 700175 Secretary Anthony Lindsey 1 The Pound, Aldwick Village, West Sussex PO21 3SR Tel: (01243) 824964 Delius Journal 127.qxd 10-04-2000 09:18 Page 2 Editor Roger Buckley 57A Wimpole Street, London W1M 7DF (Mail should be marked ‘The Delius Society’) Tel: 020 7935 4241 Fax: 020 7935 5429 email: [email protected] Assistant Editor Jane Armour-Chélu 17 Forest Close, Shawbirch, Telford, Shropshire TF5 0LA Tel: (01952) 408726 email: [email protected] Website: http://www.delius.org.uk email: [email protected] ISSN-0306-0373 Delius Journal 127.qxd 10-04-2000 09:18 Page 3 CONTENTS Chairman’s Message........................................................................................... 5 Editorial................................................................................................................ 6 ORIGINAL ARTICLES Delius and Verlaine, by Robert Threlfall............................................................ 7 Vilhelmine, the Muse of Sakuntala, by Hattie Andersen................................ 11 Delius’s Five Songs from Tennyson’s Maud, by Christopher Redwood.......... 16 The ‘Old Cheshire Cheese’Connection, by Jane Armour-Chélu.................... 22 Delius and the American Connections, by George Little..............................
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Hardy and His Funerals
    THE EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF LIFE WRITING VOLUME IX (2020) LW&D132–LW&D150 Till Death Did Him Part: Thomas Hardy and His Funerals Charles Lock University of Copenhagen [J.M. Barrie] was especially tickled by Hardy’s preoccupation with plans for his own burial—plans, continuously changed. ‘One day Hardy took me . to see the place where he’s to be buried, and the next day he took me to see the place where he would like next best to be buried. Usually he says he is to be buried between his wives; but sometimes, so many inches nearer the first; sometimes, so many inches nearer to the second.’ Cynthia Asquith, Portrait of Barrie (London: James Barrie, 1954), p. 107 The wrongness of two funerals and the wretchedness of Florence’s later years bring a sombre end to any account of Hardy. Claire Tomalin, Thomas Hardy: The Time-Torn Man (London: Penguin, 2006), p. 377 ABSTRACT This essay considers Hardy’s two funerals—for his ashes at Poets’ Corner, for his heart at Stinsford—in the light of their consequences for life-writing: the absence of a single resting-place, and the narrative demands of synchronicity in telling of two funerals. This division of the body was the consequence of an extraordinary lack of precision in Hardy’s own will, the composition, wording and interpretation of which are examined here in some detail. Attention is also paid to the single grave at Stinsford that holds the remains of Hardy and both his wives in diverse modalities of the invisible. Keywords: Thomas Hardy, wills and testaments, ashes, funerals, heart-burials European Journal of Life Writing, Vol IX, 132–150 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Mudeford Sandbank News
    Where tme stands stl ISSN 1462-8503 MUDEFORD SANDBANK NEWS Issue No. 10 Summer 2005 £1.20 Beach-hut prices fall on Mudeford Sandbank One shore beyond desire On March 18th at auction (auctioneers Symonds and Sampson) a sleeping beach hut failed to meet its reserve of £80,000, confirming local knowledge that sales had stalled on the beach. Vendors have been keen to A frenzy of articles on the It is apparent from nearly sell this Spring because the sudden price slump appeared two-dozen “For Sale” signs progressive transfer fees pay- in the local media and the before the Easter holiday that able to Christchurch Council national press and even an although vendors are anxious rose on April 1st for a hut overseas newspaper just be- to sell, buyers are currently from £15,000 to £21,000 as fore Easter. Sales may yet few and far between. This is expected. Also licence fees recover if demand is restored. most unusual. have spiraled to close on But this would have to be in £2,000 per hut and although the face of vendors passing the beach has never looked on the increasing transfer fees better, the old cheap and in- to buyers. Historically, about formal ways are being sup- a dozen huts have changed planted by a new ruthless hands on average each year profit-led and cost-driven over the last 30 years. There worldliness. has been something of a (www.msbnews.co.uk) Page 1 Summer 2005 buying frenzy in the last (even bad publicity over fal- hut.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultant in Eating Disorders Team: Steps Eating Disorders Unit Based: Blackberry Hill Hospital 10 Pas RVN010-SSC-SR
    Consultant in Eating Disorders Team: STEPs Eating Disorders Unit Based: Blackberry Hill Hospital 10 PAs RVN010-SSC-SR Pending on behalf of the Royal College Page 1 of 30 Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership Trust CONTENTS Page 3 1. Introduction to The Post Page 4 2. Service Details Page 7 3. Clinical Duties Page 13 4. Suggested timetable Page 14 5. Remuneration and Benefits Page 18 6. Person Specification Page 20 7. Geography/Attractions in Area Page 21 8. The Local Health Community and Local Services Page 24 9. The Trust Page 30 10. Apply for the post Page 2 of 30 Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership Trust 1. Introduction to the Post Post and specialty: Consultant Psychiatrist in Eating Disorders Base: Blackberry Hill Hospital Number of programmed activities: 10 PA per week Accountable professionally to: Medical Director Accountable operationally to: Medical Lead Context for the role The Trust is seeking a Consultant Psychiatrist to join provide Consultant clinical input and leadership to STEPs the Specialist Eating Disorders Unit, alongside the Community Consultant Psychiatrist for the STEPs Eating Disorders Service, based in Bristol, with a wider geographical remit. This Consultant post will ensure the stability and sustainability of the service. Key working relationships and lines of responsibility Medical Director: Dr Sarah Constantine Deputy Medical Director: Dr Pete Wood Medical Lead: Dr Salim Razak Clinical Director: Sarah Jones Clinical Lead: Rachel Heron Operational Manager: Martin Mclean Responsible Officer: Dr Sarah Constantine Page 3 of 30 Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership Trust 2. Service Details The Eating Disorders team was formed in 1999, initially operating a 4 bed EDU within a general psychiatry ward, and a day programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Programmes
    FOUNDATION PROGRAMMES PLEASE SEE NOTES AT END OF LIST F1 (2021/22) F2 (2022/23) Preference Programme Trust Post 1 Post 2 Post 3 Trust Post 1 Post 2 Post 3 SEV/RTEF101/RTEF211/001 001 Gloucestershire Acute internal medicine Clinical oncology General surgery Gloucestershire Emergency medicine General practice Geriatric medicine Hospitals NHS ACU GI Surgery Hospitals NHS Foudation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Foudation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust TBC Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust SEV/RTEF101/RTEF211/002 002 Gloucestershire General surgery Acute internal medicine Clinical oncology Gloucestershire Geriatric medicine Emergency medicine General practice Hospitals NHS GI Surgery ACU Hospitals NHS Foudation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Foudation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust TBC SEV/RTEF101/RTEF211/003 003 Gloucestershire Clinical oncology General surgery Acute internal medicine Gloucestershire General practice Geriatric medicine Emergency medicine Hospitals NHS GI ACU Hospitals NHS Foudation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Foudation Trust TBC Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
    [Show full text]
  • Census 1911 Sutton Poyntz (May Not Be Complete) Schedule No Postal Address Number of Rooms Forenames SURNAME Relationship To
    Census 1911 Sutton Poyntz (may not be complete) Schedule Postal address Number Forenames SURNAME Relationship to Age last Particulars as to marriage Occupation & Industry Employer/ Working at Birthplace Nationality Worker home No of rooms Head of House birthday Status Years Total Children married children living M F 104 Sutton Poyntz Nr 4 Godfrey HUTCHINGS Head 31 Married General Labourer Worker Dorset Weymouth British Weymouth Emily HUTCHINGS Wife 29 Married 10 5 4 Worker At home Sutton Poyntz British Adeliade HUTCHINGS Daughter 9 School Dorset Preston com Sutton British Poyntz William HUTCHINGS Son 8 School Dorset Preston com Sutton British Poyntz Wilfred HUTCHINGS Son 5 School Dorset Preston com Sutton British Poyntz Ivy HUTCHINGS Daughter 3 Dorset Preston com Sutton British Poyntz 105 Sutton Poyntz & 3 Albert THORNE Head 49 Married Farm Labour Worker Preston Dorset Weymouth Elizabeth Mary THORNE Wife 46 Married 23 6 6 Worker At home Morton Dorset Walter J THORNE Son 18 Single Butcher Labourer Worker Preston Dorset British Albert John THORNE Son 9 School Preston Dorset Selina THORNE Daughter 5 School Preston Dorset 106 Sutton Poyntz 6 Arthur John SLATTER Head 45 Married Traveller Books & Shoes Worker Coventry, Warwickshire British Weymouth Emily SLATTER Wife 47 Married 21 1 1 At home Tysoe, Warwickshire British Clarissa Emilie SLATTER Daughter 20 Single Dressmaking Own At home Sunderland, Durham British account 107 Sutton Poyntz 4 Thomas FOOKS Head 47 Single Carpenter & Joiner Worker At home Dorset, Bradford British Weymouth Phoebe
    [Show full text]
  • (C) First Edition Riddle's Collection of Scots Playford's Scotch Tunes of 1700 and 1701, Aria Reels, C
    CJj'e •fllustca/.. Vol. VII., No. 2. ist OCTOBER 1925. Pkice Fourpence. NEW EDUCATIONAL WORKS Just Published ij.—NOVELLO'S MUSIC PRIMERS. No. 101.—NOVELLO'S MUSIC PRIMERS. BREATHING FOR VOICE-PRODUCTION EAR-TRAINING (Rewritten and brought up to date) EURHYTHM: THOUGHT IN ACTION. MUSICAL APPRECIATION AND By H. H. HULBERT. RHYTHMIC MOVEMENTS. Price ... Three Shillings. Paper Buards, 45. MABEL CHAMBERLAIN. Just Published. Complete, Six Shillings, Or No. 100.—NOVELLO'S MUSIC PRIMERS. In Two Books: Letterpress and Illustrations, as. Music only, 35. PRONUNCIATION FOR The Ear-Training Course outlined in this book is intended VOICE-PRODUCTION primarily for Class use, but if a judicious selection be made from FROM the exercises, the course can be used with equal benefit by private EURHYTHM : THOUGHT IN ACTION. teachers for individual pupils. Senior pupils and students who desire to Study music, and who have received little or no previous By H. H. HULBERT. tuition, cannot do better than work rapidly through these progress- ive exercises and tests. A Prospectus will be sent on application. Pkice, One Shilling and Sixpence. LONDON NOVELLO & COMPANY LIMITED A valuable Work of Reference for all School and Music Teachers The " His Master's Voice " Education Catalogue has been compiled especially for the use of Teachers and Stu- dents who are using the Gramophone. It is intended to be a simple guide to a "His very large number of Records that have Master's been chosen for their educational value. Voice" The above Catalogue can be obtained free from all "His Master's Voice" accredited dealers, or from The Gramophone Company, Ltd.
    [Show full text]