Possibly the alfred on 1861 census as labourer of St Pancras
on 1871 census grocer of Lamberhurst
on 1881 census grocer of Lamberhurst
on 1891 census grocer of Lamberhurst
on 1901 census as grocer of Hook Green Lamberhurst
on 1861 census living with parents
On 1871 census as assistant teacher Ticehurst
On 1881 census living with parents a teacher
On 1891 census living with father principal teacher
Cannot find on 1901 census
School Teacher
Mount Pleasant Wadhurst
On 1871 census living with parents
On 1881 census as Farmer
On 1901 census farmer at Whitegates Farm Wadhurst
on 1861 census living with parents
on 1871 census living with parents
Cannot find on1881 census
On 1891 census living with Husband in Wadhurst
Cannot find on 1901 census
On 1891 census living with parents
On 1901 census living with parents
On 1891 census living with parents
On 1901 census living with parents
on 1891 census living with parents
On 1901 census living with parents
On 1901 census living with Parents
On 1901 census living with parents
Living with parents at 1851 census Blacksmith journeyman
On 1861 census a bricklayer of Down Lamberhurst
Cannot find on 1871 census but there is a Richard b 1831 but I don't think its him
on 1861 census
On 1871 census as wife No 3 Pudding lane Lamberhurst
On 1881 census at Pitts gate Cottage
cannot find on 1891
On 1901 census living with son Albert John
On 1871 census living with mother and stepfather
Spelling sometimes Davis
Farm Worker
On 1851 census living with parentsOn 1861 census living with parents Labourer
On 1871 census as Labourer of Lamberhurst. but under the name Robert
On 1881 census as ag labourer of Colgates new cottages Shoreham Sussex
On 1891 census ag labourer of 8 Hurst Cottages Bexley
)n 1901 census ag labourer Bexley
On 1851 census living with parents
On 1861 census living with parents
George Davies married Mary Ann Waters after birth of Polly. Documents refer to Polly's father as Robert, so who was he? Possibly an older brother to George?
On 1871 census living with parents
On 1881 census living with parents
Living with parents at 1881 census
Living with parents at 1891 census
On 1901 census living with parents Agricultural labourer
Living with parents at 1881 census
Living with parents at 1881 census
Living with parents at 1891 censusOn 1901 census living with parents Agricultural labourer
Living with parents at 1891 census
38 Omagh Ave Albion Park Ontario Canada
On 1891 census living with parents
On 1901 census living with parents Telegraph messenger
Living with parents at 1891 census
Living with parents at 1901 census
Linda Young/Springate/Sharman writes:-
" Uncle Alan was a sort of ghost figure from the war, always in another room. He lived with Auntie Joan and the family as I remember, or anyway he was always asleep on the sofa having a rest, laying down. We always had to be quiet because he was always very near and not very well. I think he was gassed in the war or something and never quite got over it.I think Nana was very fond of Alan, she always softened a bit when she told us stories of when they were young together, but being children ourselves we never paid much attention to the details."
Linda Young/Springate/Sharman writes:-
"Alans wife Mary was a lively old lady and we did see more of her. She and Nana got on .I don't think she was grandads cup of tea - a bit too familiar I think. The only real story that stays in my mind was the time we had gone to Down Avenue for a visit and as soon as we got there Mary said to Nana " Come here, I want to show you; I've got a lump in my breast". As a child this didn't mean anything to me but I think now she must have been very frightened and needed Nana, a good old gossip herself to confide in.
I don't remember the outcome of all this but I do remember a day when several of us children (Robin Judith) were sent outside to the back garden to look at the rabbit in the hutch. This was quite unusual for us to be shoved out the way and left to our own devices and I believe it was because some one had died and the grown ups wanted private converastion."
Linda Young/Springate/Sharman writes:-
"Auntie Joan to me was the hub around which everything in Down Avenue revolved.She wasn't bright or pushy or loud or bossy to me but she did seem to have it all under control and no-one did anything without her say so. She was quiet and hard working, always cooking or somesort of housework and looking after the invalids or John who was only a baby when we knew them.
I think she had a job as well in the village and in those days everyone seemed to be making jam or doing the church flowers or making fancy dresses so her life must have been pretty exhausting