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Descendants of Jacob & Mary Nobles of Bishopsgate, London
Source Citations
11. Henry NOBLE
11881 Census Henry & Elizabeth Noble, 45 Essex Street, RG11/400/?/24. "
45 Essex St
John Houghton head age 55 watch maker
Ruth Houghton wife age 54
John Houghton son age 27
Henry Noble, Son in law, age 28, Labourer, bn Shoreditch
Eliza Noble, Daughter, age 28, Wife, bn Hoxton
Henry Noble, son, age 5, bn Hoxton
Eliza Noble, daughter, age 3, bn Hoxton
William Noble, son, age 1, bn Hoxton.". Image.
21891 Census Henry & Elizabeth Noble, 15 Clarence Terrace, RG12/255/13/19. "
15 Clarence Terrace
Henry Noble, Head, age 38, Gen Labourer, bn Shoreditch
Elizabeth Noble, Wife, age 35, bn Shoreditch
Henry Noble, son age 15 Errand Boy, bn Shoreditch
Eliza Noble, daughter, age 13, Scholar, bn Shoreditch
William Noble, son, age 11, Scholar, bn Shoreditch
Ernest Noble, son, age 9, Scholar, bn Shoreditch
Rose Noble, daughter, age 6, Scholar, bn Shoreditch
Albert Noble, son, age 4, bn Shoreditch
Frederick Noble, son, age 2, bn Shoreditch.". Image.
Sarah COLE
11901 Census Henry (1876) & Sarah Noble, 6 Clarissa Street, RG13/278/101/19. "
6 Clarissa St
Henry Noble, Head, age 25, Carman, bn Shoreditch
Sarah Noble, Wife, age 28, bn Old Ford
Sarah Noble, daughter, age 2, bn Shoreditch
Maud Noble, daughter, age 11 mths, bn Shoreditch
Elizabeth Cole, s-in-law,age 20, Factory Hand, bn Old Ford.". Image.
36. Sarah NOBLE
11901 Census Henry (1876) & Sarah Noble, 6 Clarissa Street, RG13/278/101/19. "
6 Clarissa St
Henry Noble, Head, age 25, Carman, bn Shoreditch
Sarah Noble, Wife, age 28, bn Old Ford
Sarah Noble, daughter, age 2, bn Shoreditch
Maud Noble, daughter, age 11 mths, bn Shoreditch
Elizabeth Cole, s-in-law,age 20, Factory Hand, bn Old Ford.". Image.
37. Maud NOBLE
11901 Census Henry (1876) & Sarah Noble, 6 Clarissa Street, RG13/278/101/19. "
6 Clarissa St
Henry Noble, Head, age 25, Carman, bn Shoreditch
Sarah Noble, Wife, age 28, bn Old Ford
Sarah Noble, daughter, age 2, bn Shoreditch
Maud Noble, daughter, age 11 mths, bn Shoreditch
Elizabeth Cole, s-in-law,age 20, Factory Hand, bn Old Ford.". Image.
18. Richard Henry John NOBLE
1Ancestor Chart of Cyril Henry Noble born 1939 Rochford, Essex, 1878/Dec/Bethnal Green/1c/184, 1878. "Ancestral file provided by Cyril Henry Noble 2007.". "Birth GRO Richard Henry John Noble 1878 Bethnal Green." Source Image. Citation Image.
2Richard Henry John Noble 1914 Abney Park Cemetery. "In Memory of Lance Corporal R H J Noble.
No 95, 10 Btn London Regiment who died 6 October 1914.
Remembered with Honour, Abney Park Cemetery.
(CWGC Memorial).". Image.
3Richard Henry John Noble, soldier, courtesy Cyril Noble, grandson. Image.
41881 Census Richard & Elizabeth Noble, Bethnal Green, RG11/429/95/10. "29 Harts Lane.
Richard Noble head age 26 Bricklayer Labourer bn Shoreditch.
Elizabeth Noble wife age 26 bn Shoreditch.
Richard Noble son age 2 bn Shoreditch.
William Noble son age 7 months bn Shoreditch.". Image.
51891 Census Richard & Elizabeth Noble, Stamford Hill, London, RG12/183/181/40. "15 Chapel Road (Old).
Richard Noble head age 36 builder carman bn Shoredtich.
Elizabeth Noble wife age 38 bn Islington.
Richard Noble son age 13 Scholar bn Bethnal Green.
William Noble son age 10 Scholar bn Shoreditch.
Arthur Noble son age 8 Scholar bn Bethnal Green.
Alfre Nobled son age 3 bn Bethnal Green.
Lilian Noble daug age 1 bn Shoreditch.". Image.
61901 Census Richard & Elizabeth Nobles, Tottenham., RG13/1249/74/24. "12 Rangemoor.
Richard Nobles head age 46 house painter bn Hackney bn Shoreditch.
Elizabeth Nobles wife age 48 bn NK.
Richard Nobles son age 22 house painter bn Hackney.
William Nobles son age 20 house painter bn Hackney.
Albert Nobles son age 13 errand boy bn Stoke Newington
Robert Nobles son age 9 bn Hackney
Lilian Nobles daug age 11 Tottenham
Sydney Nobles son age 2 Tottenham.". Image.
71901 Census Richard Nobles, Bethnal Green, RG13/282/31/54. "19 Henrietta Street.
Richard Noble visitor, single age 22 house painter bn Bethnal Green." (also on parents census in Tottenham for 1901). Image.
Lydia Elizabeth CURTIS
1Richard Henry Noble & Elizabeth Curtis 1902 Bethnal Green Marriage GR0, 1902/Dec/Bethnal Green/1c/374. (actual date 12 October 1902 - info from Cyril Noble, grandson). Image.
2Ancestor Chart of Cyril Henry Noble born 1939 Rochford, Essex. "Ancestral file provided by Cyril Henry Noble 2007.". Image.
19. Arthur NOBLE
1Ancestor Chart of Cyril Henry Noble born 1939 Rochford, Essex. "Ancestral file provided by Cyril Henry Noble 2007.". Image.
21881 Census Richard & Elizabeth Noble, Bethnal Green, RG11/429/95/10. "29 Harts Lane.
Richard Noble head age 26 Bricklayer Labourer bn Shoreditch.
Elizabeth Noble wife age 26 bn Shoreditch.
Richard Noble son age 2 bn Shoreditch.
William Noble son age 7 months bn Shoreditch.". Image.
31891 Census Richard & Elizabeth Noble, Stamford Hill, London, RG12/183/181/40. "15 Chapel Road (Old).
Richard Noble head age 36 builder carman bn Shoredtich.
Elizabeth Noble wife age 38 bn Islington.
Richard Noble son age 13 Scholar bn Bethnal Green.
William Noble son age 10 Scholar bn Shoreditch.
Arthur Noble son age 8 Scholar bn Bethnal Green.
Alfre Nobled son age 3 bn Bethnal Green.
Lilian Noble daug age 1 bn Shoreditch.". Image.
Maud JONES
1Ancestor Chart of Cyril Henry Noble born 1939 Rochford, Essex. "Ancestral file provided by Cyril Henry Noble 2007.". Image.
29. Frederick BASTON
1Frederick Baston 1885 Hackney Birth Certificate, 1885/Sep/Hackney/1b/589. "
No 372 Hackney 9th August 1885, 45 Havelock Road
Frederick.to Thomas Baston, Boot Laster & Sarah Baston formerly Noble, 45 Havelock Road, South Hackney.
Reg: 19 Novebem 1885.". Image.
2Death WW1 Frederick Baston Missing in Action, 1 Jun 1917, 11693. "No K/323364/1 (Accts 4)
Certified that it appears from the records of this Office that
No 11,693 Lance Corporal F Baston, 8th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, was missing on the seventh day of July 1916 and that, as no further information concerning him has since been received, it has been presumed for official purposes that he died on or since that date.
The Soldier was serving on the above mentioned date with the British Expeditionary Forces.
Signed
For the Assistant Financial Secretary
Given at the War Office, London,
this 1st day of June 1917."
Note: On the 1st July 1916 the first day of the Battle of the Somme, the 8th Division attacked Ovillers and the 34th Division La Boisselle. The villages were not captured, but ground was won between them and the to the south of La Boissele. (Frederick Baston died 7th July 1916 which was in the first week of the Battle.). Image.
3Death WW1 Frederick Baston CWGC Cemetery. "In Memory of Lance Corporal F BASTON G/11693, 8th Bn., Royal Fusiliers who died on 07 July 1916 son of Thomas & Sarah Baston of Hackney, Husband of Emma Baston (nee Euesden).
Remembered with honour,
OVILLERS MILITARY CEMETERY.
Commemorated in perpetuity by
the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.". Image.
4Cemetery Marker Frederick Baston WW1 Ovilliers Military Cemetery. "Grave Marker of Frederick Baston killed in action 7th July 1916 during the Battle of the Somme and buried in Ovilliers Military Cemetery.". Image.
5Ovillers Military Cemetery location of Frederick Baston's grave. "Ovilliers Military Cemetery location for Frederick Baston
Grave XII W.4. Ovilliers Military Cemetary, France.". Image.
6House locations Frederick Baston & Emma Euesden 1885 - 1922. "where Frederick & Emma lived.". Image.
7Mare Street, Hackney 1887 (Old Postcard.). "The area at the time Frederick Baston was born.". Image.
81891 Census Thomas & Sarah Baston, 16 Victoria Grove P59, RG12/207/32/59. "
16 Victoria Grove, Hackney (p59)
Thomas Baston Head, Aged 28, Boot Laster, Born Shoreditch
Sarah Baston, Wife, Aged 29, Machinist, Born Bethnal Green
Florence Baston, Daughter, Aged 7, Scholar, Born Hackney
Frederick Baston, Son, Aged 5, Scholar, Born Hackney
(cont p60)
Ellen Baston, Daughter, aged 1, born Hackney.". Image.
91891 Census Frederick & Mary Baston, P60 plus William. 16 Victoria Grove, RG12/207/32/60. "
16 Victoria Grove, Hackney.
Ellen Baston, Daughter (Thomas & Sarah) aged 1, born Hackney.
Frederick Baston, Head, Aged 59, Shoemaker, Born Whitechapel..
Mary Baston, Wife, Aged 60, Born Clerkenwell.
Henry Baston, Son, Aged 20, Laster, Born Hackney Middlesex.
Emma Baston, Daughter, Aged 15, Born Hackney Middlesex.
William Baston, Head, Widower, Aged 35, Boot Laster, Born Middlesex.
Elizabeth Baston, Daughter, Aged 12, Born Middlesex.". Image.
101901 Census Thomas & Sarah Baston + William & Elizabeth, 16 Victoria Grove . "
RG13/231/123/27 16 Victoria Grove, Hackney
Thomas Baston, Head, Aged 38, Boot Maker, Born Shoreditch
Sarah Baston, Wife, Aged 39, Boot Machinist, Born Shoreditch
Florence Baston, Daughter, Aged 17, Tie Maker, Born Hackney
Frederick Baston, Son, Aged 15, Wood Worker Cabinet, Born Hackney
Ellen Baston, Daughter, Aged 11, Born Hackney
William Baston, Son, Aged 3, Born Hackney
William Baston, Head, Widower aged 45, Boot Laster, born Shoreditch
Elizabeth M Baston, Daughter, aged 22, Clerk Silk Factory, born Shoreditch
Emma Baston, Sister, aged 25, Tie Maker, born Shoreditch
Henry Baston, Brother, aged 30, Boot Laster, born Shoreditch.". Image.
11Frederick Baston (1885) just before he went of to the Battlefields in France for WW1 about 1914 (© 2006 White Swan Video Services), 1914. "8th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers.". "
Royal Fusiliers Cap Badge." Source Image. Citation Image.
12Somme, soldiers take a break. "The Somme, soldiers take a break.". Image.
13Somme, taking cover in the trenches. "Somme, taking cover in the trenches.". Image.
14Somme, bayonet advance. "Somme, bayonet advance.". Image.
15Somme, advance under attack. "Somme, advance under attack.". Image.
16Somme, on the move in the trenches. "Somme, on the move in the trenches.". Image.
17WW1 Death Frederick Baston, Battalion Battlefield Diary, synopsis. "Excerpt from the Battalion diary, 7th July 1916, the day Frederick fell in Ovillers, see the full Battalion diary for complete information.
"The 8th Royal Fusiliers were part of 36th Brigade (which also contained the 9th Royal Fusiliers and the 7th Royal Sussex) of the 12th Division. On the 7th of July 1916 they were to attack the village of Ovillers on the Albert to Bapaume road. In the early part of the morning they were pounded by a barrage as they awaited orders to advance, the Brigade lost an estimated 300 casualties as the men were packed in to the confinement of the assembly trenches.
At 8.30am their "blood was up" and they assaulted the German positions carrying the first three lines of trenches in a "furious assault. No quarter was given in this terrible fight" They did however take "a great number of prisoners". Their ranks were too thin to hold all their gains so they consolidated the second of the German lines.
The three battalions are estimated to have lost around 1,400 men, killed wounded and missing in the assault that morning."."
Note: Above information received via 1914-1928.net forum message boards.. Image.
188th Btn. Royal Fusilers, War Diary, WO/95/1857. "War Diary, 8th Btn Royal Fusiliers
Excerpt 6th July to 8th July 1916 - (Frederick Baston died on the 7th July 1916 in the following battle).
ALBERT.
6. 7. 16
Bn moves into front line trenches at OVILLERS POST in preparation for attack on OVILLERS. A copy of the Attack Orders by Lt. Col ac Annestry DSO is attached.
7. 7. 16
36 Inf. Bdg. attacked OVILLERS. The 8th R. Fus. being the 1st Battn of the 3 assaulting Bns.
The Battn was given 5 objectives.
The German front trench with right on X8C4.2 Ref Trench Map France 57 SE.
The support line 200 yds in rear with right my X8C4.2.
The Lines 100 yds in bar with rt. X8C7.7.
The Church & houses round it.
The final trench at far side of village.
The attack was preceded by an artillery bombardment of the enemy front & support lines commencing at 6.45am and lifting at 8.30am. At same the Bde. on our right attacked towards OVILLERS & at 8.30am the 36 Inf. Bde. attacked. The Bn attacked directly the barrage lifted on a frontage of 1 Coys. (about 120yds) in 4 lines. D Coy. Leading followed by B C D Coys. each at about 30yds intervals.
The enemy kept up a slow machine gun fire from the right flank during the bombardment, which increased in violence directly our men approached on the parapet, the Bde. on my right apparently not having destroyed all the hostile emplacements. The enemy then placed a barrage of shrapnel over the [next page] 500 yards of No Man's Land across which the attack took place.
The final line, (D Coys.) suffered heavy casualties from the first, and momentarily over whelmed by heavy machine gun fire, was caught up by the 2nd & 3rd lines. With the 3rd, the Colonel & Adgt. advanced & caught up with the first line. With gallant courage the Colonel led the attack & waving his stick, he shouted the familiar words of encouragement of a field day. The Adgt. was seen to fall, the Col had already been wounded in the hand & leg & before reaching the enemy line he was hit again in the thighs & soon afterwards fell when hit the 4th time just under the heart.
The line swept on still suffering heavy casualties, five officers were left but the men gallantly led by their Ncos. reinforced by the 4th wave carried the final enemy trench & immediately dashed on to the 2nd objective which was taken. The weakened remnants still pressed forward & positions of the 3rd objective were in our hand. The Bn had lost so heavily that the 2nd objective was with difficulty kept with a state of defence.
There were now no officers' left. The Bn had captured 2 strongly fortified lines of trenches & had finally established themselves on the edge of the village.
Casualties among officers were Capt. Featherstonhaugh (B Coy), Capt Chard (C Coy) & Capt Franklin (D Coy). Coy. Commanders were killed. Capt Adjutant Robertson Walker, missing believed killed. 2nd Lt Procter killed. "2nd Lt Arnold, missing believed killed. 17 other officers were wounded.
The Bn. went into action about 800 strong & came out 160 strong: a large proportion of the casualties were wounded.
OVILLERS
8. 7. 16
The Bn. holds the captured trenches though subjected to intermittent shelling & machine gunfire & bombing attacks. Major S E Sandars sent up to take command.
Bn. relieved by 2nd Manchester Regt - goes into billets at ALBERT.
C.J. Col. AC Annersley DSO died of wounds.". Source Image. Citation Image.
19Death WW1 Frederick Baston Medal Notification. "Record Office, 6 Oct 1921
I am directed to transmit to you the accompanying British War Medal, Victory Medal which would have been conferred upon No GS/11693 Private F Baston, Royal Fusiliers, had he lived, in memory of his services with the British Forces during the Great War.
In forwarding the Decoration, I am commanded by the King to assure you of His Majesty's high appreciation of the services rendered.
I am to request that you will be so good as to acknowledge the receipt of the Decoration on the attached form.
I am, Your obedient servant
A C Gilider? ifc Records.". Image.
20WW1 Medal Card G/11693 Royal Fusiliers, Frederick Baston. "BASTON Frederick
8th Btn Royal Fusiliers. Pte GS/11693
Victory TP/104 B6 page 536
British TP/58 B???
Theatre of War (1) France
Date of entry 23-6-1915
PD (persumed dead) 7-7-1916.". Image.
21British War Medal 1914 - 1918 Great War. "Obverse & reverse sides of the British War Medal
This medal commemorates some of the bloodiest battles that have ever been fought by British & Commonwealth troops. The medal was instituted by King George V in 1919 to mark the end of the First World War and record the service given. Although the First World War ended in 1918, the qualification period was extended to cover post-war mine clearance and service in Russia during 1919-20.A total of approximately 6,500,000 silver medals were issued. A total of approximately 110,000 bronze versions of this medal were issued to Chinese, Maltese, Indian and other native Labour Corps and also to other native personnel who were mobilised for war service and received pay at military rates.
Army - This medal was issued to Army personnel who either entered a theatre of war on duty or who left their place of residence and rendered approved service overseas, other than the waters dividing the different parts of the UK, between 4 August 1914 and 11 November 1918.". "Engraved on edge
"GS-11693 PTE. F. BASTON. R. FUS."." Image.
22Victory Medal 1914 - 1919. "Obverse & reverse sides of the British Victory Medal with MID oakleaf
This medal was instituted in 1919 to commemorate the victory of the Allies over the Central Powers. It was resolved that each of the Allies should issue a Victory Medal to their own nationals. All the issues would have the common obverse of a picture of Victory. Approximately 5,725,000 British Victory medals were issued. Those personnel who gained a MID between 4 August 1914 and 10 August 1920 worn the oak leaf on the medal's ribbon. This is illustrated in the picture above.
The medal was issued to Army personnel who actually served on the establishment of an unit within a theatre of war within the period 4 August 1914 to 11 November 1918.". "Engraved on edge
"GS-11693 PTE. F. BASTON. R. FUS."." Image.
23WW1 1914 - 1915 Star. "The 1914-15 Star was instituted in 1918 and was awarded to those who saw service between 5 August 1914 and 31 December 1915. Those personnel eligible for the 1914 Star were not eligible for this medal. The medal was issued named, with the recipient's details impressed on the star's reverse. All recipient's of this medal also received the British War Medal and Victory Medal.
Approximately 2,366,000 1914-15 Star were issued. Of this total, 283,500 to the Royal Navy and 71,500 to Canadian personnel.". "Engraved on the reverse
"GS-11693 PTE. F. BASTON. R. FUS."." Image.
24Ovillers Military Cemetery, history of (© 2005 White Swan Video Services). "On 1 July 1916, the first day of the Battle of the Somme, the 8th Division attacked Ovillers and the 34th Division La Boisselle. The villages were not captured, but ground was won between them and to the south of La Boisselle. On 4 July, the 19th (Western) Division cleared La Boisselle and on 7 July the 12th (Eastern) and 25th Divisions gained part of Ovillers, the village being cleared by the 48th (South Midland) Division on 17 July. The two villages were lost during the German advance in March 1918, but they were retaken on the following 24 August by the 38th (Welsh) Division. Ovillers Military Cemetery was begun before the capture of Ovillers, as a battle cemetery behind a dressing station. It was used until March 1917, by which time it contained 143 graves, about half the present Plot I. The cemetery was increased after the Armistice when Commonwealth and French graves where brought in, mainly from the battlefields of Pozieres, Ovillers, La Boisselle and Contalmaison. There are now 3,439 Commonwealth servicemen of the First World War buried or commemorated in the cemetery. 2,479 of the burials are unidentified but there are special memorials to 24 casualties believed to be buried among them. Other special memorials record the names of 35 casualties, buried in Mash Valley Cemetery, whose graves were destroyed in later fighting. The cemetery also contains 120 French war graves. The cemetery was designed by Sir Herbert Baker.
7th July 1916, the day Frederick Baston fell in Ovillers (Extract from Battalion Diary)
The 8th Royal Fusiliers were part of the 36th Brigade (which also contained the 9th Royal Fusiliers and the 7th Royal Sussex) of the 12th Division. On the 7th July 1916 they were to attack the village of Ovillers on the Albert - Bapaume road. In the early part of the morning they were pounded by a barrage as they awaited orders to advance, the Brigade lost an estimated 300 casualties as the men were packed in to the confinement of thy assembly trenches.
At 8.30am their "blood was up" and they assaulted the German positions carrying the first three lines of trenches in a "furious assault". "No quarter was given in this terrible fight". They did however, take a "great number of prisoners. Their ranks were too thin to hold all their gains so they consolidated the second of the German lines.
The three battalions are estimated to have lost around 1,400 men, killed, wounded and missing in the assault that morning.". Image.
25Ovillers Military Cemetery Map of the Battle Areas (© 2005 White Swan Video Services, taken 2006). "THE FIRST WORLD WAR - WESTERN FRONT
In the First World War the Western Front - a battle line extending from the channel coast to Switzerland along which, for four years, millions of men fought and died - was the principal and vital theatre. Against the German Army were arrayed the armies of the British Commonwealth, France, Belgium and latterly, the United States. The first two months, a war of movement, saw the containment and partial repulse of the initial German thrust. There then followed three and a half years of static trench fighting - war of attrition - during which defensive power was paramount. Neither side could affect a breakthrough and great battles were fought for small territorial gains. The last seven months were again a war of movement culminating in the Allied offensive, starting in August, which finally achieved the breakthrough leading to the armistice of 11 November 1918.
The six divisions of the British Expeditionary Force, which went to France at the outset in 1914, were deployed amongst the French armies and played their full part from 23 August in the Battles of Mons, Le Cateau, The Marne and the Aisne. The next three weeks, during which the battle line moved every day, were a highly critical period in which the German plan for ending the war at a stroke was foiled and the issue deferred.
In the first two weeks of October the BEF was moved from the central sector of the front to Flanders. This move shortened its lines of communication, which ran through Dunkirk, Calais and Boulogne, and enabled it to protect these ports which were vital both to its own supply and reinforcement and to the Royal Navy's command of the Channel Over the next four years, during which its strength rose to fifty British and twelve overseas Commonwealth divisions - Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, South African, Indian and troops from Newfoundland, the British West Indies and other territories - the BEF progressively took over more of the northern sector of the Allied line and fought a series of battle of attrition of which the greatest was the First Battle of the Somme in 1916.
After the German offensives of late March to mid-July 1918 had been contained the advance to victory began on 8 August with the Battle of Amiens, continued on a broadening front with the Second Battles of the Somme and/or Arras and in September, extended to the Ypres Salient. The advance swiftly gathered momentum and by the day of the armistice the front line ran fifty miles or more eastward of the starting points.
Nearly 750,000 Commonwealth soldiers, sailors and airmen died on the Western Front - 200,000 in Belgium and over 500,000 in France. They are commemorated upon headstones marking graves in over 1,000 war cemeteries and 2,000 civil cemeteries, or on one of the six memorials in Belgium and twenty in France, which carry the names of more than 300,000 who have no known grave.". Image.
26Map of the Ovillers area of France, 1916. "2005 Map of the Albert and Ovillers area of France.". "
The Western Front.
Shows how little ground was won from the initial advance July 1st 1916 until the end of the Battle of the Somme in November 1916 and which cost so many lives.
Frederick Baston was in the 8th Royal Fusiliers, part of the 12th (Eastern) Division which was in the III Corps under the command of Pulteney." Source Image. Citation Image.
27WW1 Frederick Baston, letter requesting amendment to CWGC records 2004. "Letter from Carol Harmond (nee Baston) in 2004 requesting additional information be added to the official record.". Image.
28WW1, Frederick Baston CWGC Amendment to Records reply. "The reply to a request to amend the official CWGC record in the entry for Frederick Baston.". Image.
29Coat of Arms - Baston, French Origin (www.houseofnames.com). "Description of Baston Family Coat of Arms.
French Origin.
BASTON Shield: A silver and blue background with two roses and a fleur-de-lis.
BASTON Crest: A gold fleur-de-lis.
BASTON Motto: None.
The French Baston family name originated in Poitou, located in France and the family trace their ancestral roots back to French origin.". Image.
Emma EUESDEN
1Frederick Baston & Emma Euesden 1908 Marriage Certificate, 25/12/1908, 400. "
1908 Marriage Solemnized Parish Church, South Hackney, London
No 400 25th December 1908
Frederick Baston, Camera Maker, 6 Victoria Grove
Father: Thomas Baston (deceased), Bootmaker
Emma Euesden, 6 Victoria Grove
Father: John Euesden, Labourer
Witnesses: William Baston and Lucy North.". Image.
2Emma Euesden 1885 Hackney (Copy) Birth Certificate, 1886 Hackney 1b/599/March Qtr. "
Hackney No 280, 13 November 1885, 6 Margaret St
Emma, Girl to John Euesden, Labourer & Emma Mary Euesden formerly Knaggs
Informant: Emma Mary Euesden 6 Margaret St
Registered: 7th January 1886.". Image.
3Emma Euesden Original 1885 Birth Certificate, Reg 7/1/1886, 1886 Hackney 1b/599/March Qtr. "
Hackney No 280, 13 November 1885, 6 Margaret St
Emma, Girl to John Euesden, Labourer & Emma Mary Euesden formerly Knaggs
Informant: Emma Mary Euesden 6 Margaret St
Registered: 7th January 1886." The reason to not use sellotape to repair certificates as it makes them unreadable. Image.
4Emma Lowry (formerly Baston) nee Euesden 1974 Death Certificate. "
2nd June 1974 Royal Northern Hospital
Emma Lowry (nee Euesden formerly Baston)
Born 30 Nov 1885, Hackney, laundry asst. (retired) widow of Albert Lowry, Wood Machinist, 73 Upper Tollington Park, N4
Cause: Pulmonary embolism due to deep vein thrombosis.". Image.
5Emma Lowry (formerly Baston, nee Euesden) Crematorium 1974. "Funeral Service Mrs Emma Mary Lowry, Friday 7th June 1974
St Marylebone Crematorium, Finchley, London.". Image.
61891 Census John & Emma Euesden Chapman Rd, RG12/207/163/23, 1891, RG12/207/163/23. "
64 Chapman Road, Hackney
John Euesden, Head, aged 28, Labourer, Born, Bow London
Emma Euesden, Wife, Aged 27, Born Bow London
John Euesden, Son, Aged 8, Scholar, Born Hackney London
Emma Euesden, Daughter, Aged 6, Scholar, Born, Hackney London.". Image.
71901 Census John (Jack) & Emma Eusden, Holmbrook St, Hackney, RG13/220/134/18. "
61 Holmbrook St
Jack Eusden head age 38 Bricklayers labourer, bn Haggerstone
Emma Eusden wife age 38 bn Shoreditch
John son age 18 Printing Machine Minder
Emma daug age 15 bn Hackney
Alice daug age 9 bn Hackney
Susan daug age 7 bn Homerton
Lizzie daug age 4 bn Homerton.". Image.
8Emma Lowry (formerly Baston) nee Eusden. "Emma Lowry (Baston) formerly Eusden.". Image.
9Photo of a young girl found in the possessions of Emma Lowry. "Emma Lowry's mother or Emma as a young girl?.". Image.
10Group of men photo found in Emma Lowry possessions, possibly her father?, © 2006 Carol Harmond. "Could this picture include her father?.". Image.
11Lizzie Reddin & Emma Lowry with Martyn Baston abt 1956. Image.
12Emma Lowry (formerly Baston) nee Euesden. "Getting some sun and keeping out of the wind. Place and date not known.". Image.
41. Alice Emily BASTON
1Alice Emily Baston 1913 Hackney Birth Certificate, 1913 Dec Qtr, Hackney 1b 752 Dec Qtr. "
Hackney, London No 478
29 August 1913, 10 Daubeney Road, Homerton
Alice Emily to Frederick Baston photographic camera maker &- Emma Baston formerly Euesden
Registered 3 October 1913.". Image.
2Alice Emily Baston 1914 Death Certificate, Jun 1914. "No 82 South East Hackney
25 June 1914 Hackney Union Infirmary
Alice Emily Baston Female aged 9 months
of 10 Daubeney Road daughter of Fredk Baston Wood Porter
Cause: Septic Pemphigus & Supremia
Informant: E Baston, Mother
Registered: 26 June 1914.". Image.
3Death Memorial Card Alice Emily Baston 1914. "In Loving Memory of Alice Emily Baston who died 25 June 1914 aged 9 months. Intered in Chingford Cemetery.". Image.
31. Florence Elizabeth BASTON
1Florence Elizabeth Baston 1883 Hackney Birth Certificate, 1883/Jun/Hackney/1b/555. "
No 737 Hackney, 6th May 1883 7 New Street London Fields
Florence Elizabeth, girl to Thomas Baston, Bootlaster & Sarah Baston formerly Noble.
Informant: Sarah Baston, Mother.". Image.
2Death GRO Florence Elizabeth Taylor 1966 Hackney, 1966/Jun/Hackney/5b/521. Image.
31891 Census Thomas & Sarah Baston, 16 Victoria Grove P59, RG12/207/32/59. "
16 Victoria Grove, Hackney (p59)
Thomas Baston Head, Aged 28, Boot Laster, Born Shoreditch
Sarah Baston, Wife, Aged 29, Machinist, Born Bethnal Green
Florence Baston, Daughter, Aged 7, Scholar, Born Hackney
Frederick Baston, Son, Aged 5, Scholar, Born Hackney
(cont p60)
Ellen Baston, Daughter, aged 1, born Hackney.". Image.
4Florence & Arthur Baston 1897, 2 weeks before Arthur died, Photo from Rosemary Gorman, grand daughter of Florence. Image.
51901 Census Thomas & Sarah Baston + William & Elizabeth, 16 Victoria Grove . "
RG13/231/123/27 16 Victoria Grove, Hackney
Thomas Baston, Head, Aged 38, Boot Maker, Born Shoreditch
Sarah Baston, Wife, Aged 39, Boot Machinist, Born Shoreditch
Florence Baston, Daughter, Aged 17, Tie Maker, Born Hackney
Frederick Baston, Son, Aged 15, Wood Worker Cabinet, Born Hackney
Ellen Baston, Daughter, Aged 11, Born Hackney
William Baston, Son, Aged 3, Born Hackney
William Baston, Head, Widower aged 45, Boot Laster, born Shoreditch
Elizabeth M Baston, Daughter, aged 22, Clerk Silk Factory, born Shoreditch
Emma Baston, Sister, aged 25, Tie Maker, born Shoreditch
Henry Baston, Brother, aged 30, Boot Laster, born Shoreditch.". Image.
Herbert George TAYLOR
1Florence Baston & Herbert Taylor 1904 Hackney Marriage GR0, 1904/Dec/Hackney/1b/845. "Florence's married surname deduced from Sarah Baston death certificate.". Image.
2Florence Elizabeth Baston & Herbert Taylor 1904 Marriage Certificate, 1904/Dec/Hackney/1b/845. "
No 249 Christ Church, South Hackney
Oct 29 1804
Herbert George Taylor 21 Painter 16 Victoria Grove
Florence Elizabeth Baston 21 Tie Maker 16 Victoria Grove
Fathers James Taylor, Painter & Thomas Baston (dec) Shoe Laster
Witnesses: William, Ellen & Frederick Baston.". Image.
3Birth GRO Herbert George Taylor 1883 West Ham, 1883/Sep/WestHam/4a/207. "Taylor, Herbert George September 1883 West Ham 4a 207.". Image.
41891 Census James & Alice Taylor, Hackney, RG12/205/113/68. "
15 Priory Place
James Taylor head age 30 Painter bn Hackney
Alice Taylor wife age 30 bn Hackney
Herbert G Taylor son age 7 Scholar bn Walthamstow
William H Taylor son age 4 bn Hackney
Frederick J Taylor son age 2 bn Hackney.". Image.
51901 Census James & Alice Taylor, Hackney, RG13/231/48/34. "
18 Tudor Road
James Taylor head age 39 Painter bn B Green
Alice Taylor wife age 40 bn Hackney
Herbert son age 17 Painter bn Walthamstow
William son age 14 Factory hand bn Hackney
Frederick son 12 bn Hackney
Alfred son 9 Hackney
Horace son 2 Hackney.". Image.
43. Doris TAYLOR
1Birth GRO Doris Ellen Taylor 1906 Hackney, 1906/Sep/Hackney/1b/461. Image.
2Death GRO Doris Taylor 1909 Bethnal Green, 1909/Mar/Bethnal Green/1c/119. "2 yrs 6 mnths.". Image.
33. Ellen Sarah BASTON
1Ellen Sarah Baston 1889 Hackney Birth Certificate, 1889/Dec/Hackney/1b/576. "
No 377 4th August 1889, 16 Victoria Grove, Hackney
Ellen Sarah, girl to Thomas Baston, Bootlaster & Sarah Baston formerly Noble
Informant: S Baston, mother.". Image.
2Death GRO Ellen Pitts 1968 Bedford, 1968/Dec/Bedford/4a/43. Image.
31891 Census Thomas & Sarah Baston, 16 Victoria Grove P59, RG12/207/32/59. "
16 Victoria Grove, Hackney (p59)
Thomas Baston Head, Aged 28, Boot Laster, Born Shoreditch
Sarah Baston, Wife, Aged 29, Machinist, Born Bethnal Green
Florence Baston, Daughter, Aged 7, Scholar, Born Hackney
Frederick Baston, Son, Aged 5, Scholar, Born Hackney
(cont p60)
Ellen Baston, Daughter, aged 1, born Hackney.". Image.
41891 Census Frederick & Mary Baston, P60 plus William. 16 Victoria Grove, RG12/207/32/60. "
16 Victoria Grove, Hackney.
Ellen Baston, Daughter (Thomas & Sarah) aged 1, born Hackney.
Frederick Baston, Head, Aged 59, Shoemaker, Born Whitechapel..
Mary Baston, Wife, Aged 60, Born Clerkenwell.
Henry Baston, Son, Aged 20, Laster, Born Hackney Middlesex.
Emma Baston, Daughter, Aged 15, Born Hackney Middlesex.
William Baston, Head, Widower, Aged 35, Boot Laster, Born Middlesex.
Elizabeth Baston, Daughter, Aged 12, Born Middlesex.". Image.
51901 Census Thomas & Sarah Baston + William & Elizabeth, 16 Victoria Grove . "
RG13/231/123/27 16 Victoria Grove, Hackney
Thomas Baston, Head, Aged 38, Boot Maker, Born Shoreditch
Sarah Baston, Wife, Aged 39, Boot Machinist, Born Shoreditch
Florence Baston, Daughter, Aged 17, Tie Maker, Born Hackney
Frederick Baston, Son, Aged 15, Wood Worker Cabinet, Born Hackney
Ellen Baston, Daughter, Aged 11, Born Hackney
William Baston, Son, Aged 3, Born Hackney
William Baston, Head, Widower aged 45, Boot Laster, born Shoreditch
Elizabeth M Baston, Daughter, aged 22, Clerk Silk Factory, born Shoreditch
Emma Baston, Sister, aged 25, Tie Maker, born Shoreditch
Henry Baston, Brother, aged 30, Boot Laster, born Shoreditch.". Image.
6Rosemary O'Gorman nee Hales email re Ellen Sarah Baston. "My Mum also mentioned her Aunt Ellen who everyone knew as Nell. She actually had six children and her children's names were George who had a daughter Valerie, Alec who died in his twenties possibly has children, Dolly, who had a daughter Jean, Rose who has a son and daughter, Rene who had a son Stephen and Win the youngest who I mentioned had two sons Andrew and John. Win was born the same year as my Mum. Their father died when Win was about fifteen and Auntie Ellen apparently died before my grandmother Florence. Dolly apparently lived at 10, Sterry Road, Barking where her parents used to live.
Hope this helps a little
Best of luck, Rosemary.".
George William PITTS
1Ellen Sarah Baston & George Pitt 1909 Hackney Marriage Certificate, 1909/Jun/1b/799/Hackney. "
No 374 Christ Church Hackney
April 11 1909
George William Pitts 32 Postman 6 Victoria Grove
Ellen Sarah Baston 20 6 Victoria Grove
Fathers Charles William Pitts (dec) Ships Clerk & Thomas Baston (dec)
Witness Frederick Baston & Cecelia Watford.". Image.
2Ellen Sarah Baston & George William Pitts 1909 Hackney Marriage GR0, 1909/Jun/Hackney/1b/799. Image.
3Birth GRO George William PItts 1877 Poplar, 1877/Mar/Poplar/1c/647. "Pitts, George William, March 1877 Poplar/1c/647.". Image.
41881 Census Charles & Sarah Pitts with George, Bow, RG11/488/127/19. "
72 Fairfield Rd, Bow, London
William C Pitts Head age 75 Ships Clerk bn Surrey
Sarah A Pitts, daug-in-law Mar age 44 bn London
Charles W Pitts son Mar age 40 Clerk U/E bn B Green
Charles F Pitts grandson age 10 bn Bow
Julia S Pitts granddaugter age 6 bn Bow
George W Pitts grandson age 4 bn Bow.". Image.
51891 Census George Pitts bn 1877 East End Juvenile Mission Leopold House, RG12/313/90/1. "
East End Juvenile Mission Leopold House
George Pitts age 14 Printer bn London E.". Image.
61901 Census George Pitts, St Luke's Finsbury, RG13/257/62/4. "
8 Moreland Street, St Luke's Finsbury
George Pitts, lodger age 25 Warehouseman/Printer bn London EC.". Image.
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