A Pollard, Albert |
Albert Pollard (1860–1902), Frank's brother |
A.E (Geo. Russell) |
George William Russell (1867–1935), Irish nationalist, writer, editor, critic, poet, and artistic painter |
A. Neave Brayshaw |
Alfred Neave Brayshaw (1861–1940), solicitor and teacher |
A. Ponsonby |
Arthur Ponsonby, 1st Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede (1871–1946), politician, writer, and social activist |
Adila Fachiri |
Adila Fachiri (1886–1962), Hungarian violinist |
Agatha Harrison |
Agatha Mary Harrison (1885–1954), industrial welfare reformer and unofficial diplomat |
Agnes Nicholls |
Agnes Nicholls (1876–1959), soprano |
Agnes Thompson |
probably Agnes Thompson (1874 – ) |
Alan Adams |
Alan Henry Adams (1892–1988), husband of Mary's niece |
Alan, Allan |
Alan Procter (1871–1954), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Alaric |
James Alaric Richardson (1869–1958), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Albert Linney |
probably Albert Gravely Linney (1873–1936) |
Albert Richardson |
Albert Richardson (1874 – ), Mary's 3rd cousin |
Albert Schweitzer |
Albert Schweitzer, OM (1875–1965), theologian, organist, philosopher, physician, and medical missionary |
Alec |
friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Alexander Wilson |
Alexander Cowan Wilson (1866–1955), husband of Mary's 5th cousin |
Alfie Ede |
Alfred Gordon Ede (1876–1947), son of the Very Rev. William Moore Ede |
Alfred Brown |
probably Alfred Henry Brown (1860–1932), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Alfred Hughes |
possibly Alfred Morgan Hughes, LDS, MRCS, LRCP (b. 1891) |
Alice Morrison |
presumably former staff member at Gateshead High School |
Alice Rowntree |
possibly Alice Esther (Rowntree) Robson (1904–2000), daughter of James Henry Rowntree of Scarborough |
Alice Walker, Alice |
Alice Walker, maid |
Alice Whitlow |
probably the Alice Whitlow who had been a mistress at Ackworth, and later married Charles Warner |
Alison Neilans |
Alison Roberta Noble Neilans (1884–1942), suffragette |
Allie Watson, Allie Emley |
Alice Foster (Watson) Emley (1876–1964), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Andrew |
Andrew Mossop (b. 1959), Mary's great–great–nephew |
Anstice and her husband |
Anstice Mary (Sparkes) Cosgrave (1919–1975), Frank's great–niece, and her husband Gerard |
Anthony |
presumably John W. A. Cosgrave (b. 1943), Frank's great–great–nephew |
Archdeacon Cunningham |
probably the Ven. Archdeacon Cunningham, DD, FBA, Fellow of Trinity College, Archdeacon of Ely |
Archdeacon Farrar |
Frederick William Farrar (1831–1903), archdeacon of Westminster Abbey |
Arnie, Arnold, or A.; possibly also Barnie |
Arnold Spence Watson (1879–1897), Mary's brother; elsewhere Arnold Watson Edmundson (1911–1992), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Arnold Rowntree, A.S. Rowntree, A.R., Arnold R. |
Arnold Stephenson Rowntree (1872–1951), Mary's 5th cousin |
Arthur Bourchier |
Arthur Bourchier (1863–1927), actor and theatre manager |
Arthur Collinson |
Arthur Collinson (1871–1947), Mary's 4th cousin |
Arthur Dann |
Arthur Dann (cal 1858 – after 1917) |
Arthur Eddington |
Arthur John Eddington (1886–1946) |
Arthur, Elsie, Lucy & Willie |
Arthur Binns Pollard (1870–1949), Frank's brother, and three of his children: Elsie Pollard (1897–1993), Lucy (Pollard) Stirling (1903–2001), & William Pollard (1904–1964) |
Arthur Henderson M.P. |
Arthur Henderson (1863–1935), iron moulder and Labour politician |
Arthur Rowntree |
Arthur Rowntree (1861–1949), headmaster of Bootham School; Frank's 2nd cousin |
Asquith |
Herbert Henry Asquith (1852–1928), later prime minister |
Aunt Anna |
Anna Deborah Richardson (1832–1972), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Car |
Caroline Richardson (1834–1916), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Emmie Richardson, Aunt E. |
Emily (Watson) Richardson (1844–1913), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Emmie, Aunt Emily White |
Jane Emily (Richardson) White (1844–1903), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Etty |
Esther Mary (Watson) Clapham (1838–1903), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Fanny |
Frances Jane Fenwick (McAllum) Watson (1856–1933), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Gertie, Aunt G., Gertie |
Gertrude (Watson) Edmundson (1854–1930), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Hope, Aunt H. |
Alice Mary (Richardson) Merz (1846–1933), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Marian |
Marian Henrietta (Thöl) Richardson (1841–1935), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Nellie, Aunt Nellie Kuhlmann, Aunt Nellie K. |
Ellen Ann (Richardson) Kuhlmann (1848–1925), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Nelly, Aunt Nelly Gurney, Aunt N. Gurney |
Helen (Watson) Gurney (1848–1922), Mary's aunt |
Aunt Sally |
probably Sarah Ann Richardson (1836–1929), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
B. & B., the B's |
Bowes & Bertha Morrell, qqv. |
B. Saxon Snell |
Beatrice Saxon Snell, Quaker and writer |
Balokovic |
Zlatko Balokovic (1895–1965), Croatian violinist |
Barbara Duncan–Harris |
worker for Women's International League for Peace and Freedom |
Barbara Sargent |
not identified – possibly a friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Barbara, Barbara R. |
Barbara M. (Burrell) Robson (d. aft. 1987), Mary's 4th cousin twice removed, by marriage |
Basil |
Basil Douglas (1914 – after 1960), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed; or as below |
Basil, B Procter |
Basil Procter (1876–1943), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Basil Neave |
Basil Neave (1876–1951) |
Baumgartners |
Tryce Mary, Cicely, Augusta, and Verena Baumgartner, children of Mary's 2nd cousin Augusta Mary (Richardson) Baumgartner (1860–1938) |
Beatrice Pascall, Beatrice |
Beatrice E. (Pascall) Pollard (1906–1996), later Mary's daughter–in–law |
Beatrice Snell |
Beatrice Saxon Snell, Quaker and writer |
Bedford |
Bedford Pollard, FRGS (1858–1945), Frank's brother |
Benjamin |
Benjamin Sidney Beck (b. 1951), Mary's grandson |
Benjamin Kidd, Benj. Kidd |
Benjamin Kidd (1858–1916), sociologist |
Benson |
Sir Francis Robert Benson (1858–1939), actor–manager |
Benyons |
presumably the family of James Herbert Benyon (1849–1935), 1st Chancellor of the University of Reading and Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire |
Ber or Bertha |
Bertha (Spence Watson) Morrell (1877–1954), Mary's sister |
Bernard Pumphrey |
Bernard Pumphrey (1865–1931), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Bertha Holmes |
Bertha Holmes (1888–1968), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Bertram Pickard |
Bertram Pickard (1892–1973), Quaker representative at Geneva, 1926–1940 |
Beryl A. Hammerton |
Beryl Augusta Hammerton (b. 1881) |
Betty Morrell, Betty |
Elizabeth Bertha (Morrell) Hoult, later Cooper (1907–1994), Mary's niece |
Bevan Lean |
Bevan Lean (1865–1947), Mary's 5th cousin; headmaster of Sidcot School |
Bill, Billy |
William Bowes Morrell (1913–1981); married Kate Lisa Probst (1916–92) in 1939 |
Birdie |
Birdie' Nightingale, not otherwise identified |
Birrell |
Augustine Birrell (1860–1933), politician, barrister, academic, and author |
Bishop Crosthwaite |
Robert Jarratt Crosthwaite, DD (1837–1925), Bishop of Beverley |
Bishop of Oxford |
Thomas Banks Strong, GBE (1861–1944), Bishop of Oxford 1925–1937 |
Bishop of Winchester |
Cyril Foster Garbett, GCVO, PC (1875–1955), later Archbishop of York |
Bobbie, Bobby |
Frederick Robert Browning (1900–1973), husband of Mary's niece |
Bostons |
lived in Eldwick; Mr Boston was the Head at Bingley Grammar School |
Bourtzev |
Vladimir Bourtzev (1862–1942), Russian revolutionist |
Bowes |
John Bowes Morrell (1873–1963), Mary's brother–in–law |
bowl maker |
George Lailey (1869–1958) of Miles Green, near Bucklebury; the last professional practitioner of the traditional craft of bowl–turning using a pole lathe |
Bowman Watson |
(Henry) Bowman Watson (1875–1970 ), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Bp of Buckingham |
Philip Herbert Eliot (1862–1946), Bishop of Buckingham 1921–1944 |
Brian Mennell |
Brian Tuke Mennell (1877–1961), brother to Chrissie and Robert |
Brian Sparkes |
Brian Sparkes (1885–1955), Frank's nephew |
Brigadier General Crozier |
Brigadier–General Frank Percy Crozier (1879–1937), soldier turned pacifist, supported LNU |
Burns |
John Elliot Burns (1856–1943), trade unionist and politician |
C. Stansfield |
possibly Charles Edward Stansfield (1865–1945) |
C., Caro, Carina, Carol |
Caroline (Pollard) Hardie (1912–1987), Mary's daughter |
C.E. Evans |
not identified, but possibly C.I. Evans |
C.I. Evans |
probably Charles Irwin Evans (1870–1941), who had been a master at Ackworth |
Cadoux |
Cecil John Cadoux (1883–1947) |
Campbell Bannerman, C.B. |
Sir Henry Campbell–Bannerman, GCB (1836–1908), Leader of the Liberal Party, 1899–1908; Prime Minister, 1905–1908 |
Canon Morris |
Canon Stuart Morris, who became PPU General Secretary |
Canon Tupper–Carey |
Canon Albert Darell Tupper–Carey (1866–1943), later Hon. Chaplain to the King |
Capt. Knight |
Captain Charles William Robert Knight, MC, FRPS, FZS (1884–1957) |
Cardinal Bourne |
Francis Alphonsus Bourne (1861–1935), Archbishop of Westminster, and Cardinal |
Carl Heath |
Carl Heath, first General Secretary of the National Peace Council |
Carl Leyel |
Carl Frederick Leyel (1876–1925), theatrical manager |
Carruthers Gould |
Sir Francis Carruthers Gould (1844–1925), caricaturist and political cartoonist |
Carter |
Thomas Carter, Lord Mayor of York 1910–11 |
Cecily |
Cicely Baumgartner (1889–1987), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Char. Terrell |
probably Charles D. Terrell, a Reading Friend |
Charles P. Trevelyan, C.P.T., C.P. Trevelyan |
Sir Charles Philips Trevelyan, 3rd baronet (1870–1958) |
Charlie (also Cousin Charlie), Chas, Charles Merz, Charles |
Charles Hesterman Merz (1874–1940), Mary's 1st cousin |
Charlie Sturge |
probably Charles Sturge (1867– ) |
Charlie Weiss |
Charles Weiss, brother to Mary's brother–in–law Ernest Weiss |
Charlie, Charlie T. |
Sir Charles Trevelyan, 3rd baronet (1870–1958), later Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland, politician and landowner |
Chas Wynne |
Charles Henry Wynne (1868–1946) |
Chef |
John Bowes Morrell's servant |
Childs's |
William Macbride Childs (1869–1939), Vice–Chancellor of Reading University, and his wife Emma Catherine (Pollard) Childs (1869–1960), Frank Pollard's 2nd cousin |
Chrissie Mennell, Chrissie M. |
Christabel Mennell (1872–1958) |
Christabel |
Christabel Pollard (1899–1987), Frank's niece |
Christian Howard |
Christian Howard (1916–1999), later to work for the ordination of women to the priesthood |
Christine Irwin |
Christine Irwin (1892 – after 1960), Frank's niece |
Christopher John Rowntree, Christopher Rowntree, Christopher |
Christopher John Rowntree (1907–1995), son of Arnold Stephenson Rowntree |
Churchill (1960 ref) |
Randolph Frederick Edward Spencer–Churchill (1911–1968), son of Sir Winston |
Clarence Pickett |
Clarence E. Pickett (1884–1965), Executive Secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, 1929–50 |
Claus |
not identified |
Clement Hughes |
possibly Clement Owen Hughes (1889–1920) |
Colin, C. |
Colin Spence Richardson (1899–1973), Mary's nephew |
Con Rowntree |
Constance Margaret (Naish) Rowntree, 1871–1928, wife of Mary's 5th cousin |
Constance, Constance Richardson, C.R. |
Constance Richardson (1907–1989), Mary's 1st cousin once removed (2nd cousin to Mary's son Robert) |
Corrie Grant |
Corrie Grant (1850–1924), journalist, barrister, and Liberal Party politician |
Countess of Warwick |
Frances Evelyn 'Daisy' (Maynard) Greville, countess of Warwick (1861–1938) |
Cousin Alice, Cousin Alice Procter |
Alice (Watson) Procter (1846–1935), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Alice Foster, Coz Alice Foster |
Alice Mary Foster (1854–1945), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Cousin Augusta, Coz. Augusta |
Augusta Mary (Richardson) Baumgartner (1860–1938), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Cousin Charlie, Cousin Charlie Spence |
Charles James Spence (1848–1905), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin David |
probably David Richardson (1835–1913), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Eliza, Cousin Eliza Wigham |
Elizabeth Wigham (1820–1899), Mary's 2nd cousin twice removed |
Cousin Emma Bowron |
Emma Bowron (1838–1922), Frank's 1st cousin |
Cousin Hannah Hewitson, Cousin H. Hewitson |
Hannah Hewitson (1817–1896), Mary's 1st cousin twice removed |
Cousin Henry & Cousin Hannah Maria; Cousin Henry Wigham |
Henry Wigham (1822–1897) and Hannah Maria (Peile) Wigham (1828–1907), Mary's 2nd cousin twice removed and his wife |
Cousin Jane |
Jane (Smeal) Wigham (1801–1888), 2nd wife of Mary's 1st cousin three times removed |
Cousin Jeanie Sturge [also Cousin Jeanie Sterge, Cousin J. Sturge, Cousin Jennie] & Hilda |
Jane (Richardson) Sturge (1838–1934), Mary's 1st cousin once removed, and her daughter Hilda Sturge (1876–1972) |
Cousin Jemima |
Jemima (Smeal) Henderson (1832–1908), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Cousin Jim Watson |
James Watson (1850–1936), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Joe |
Joseph Fisher Shackleton (1832–1908), husband to Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Cousin John |
John Richardson Wigham (1829–1906), Mary's 2nd cousin twice removed |
Cousin K. |
in 1907, possibly Catherine (Fry) Richardson (1838–1919), wife of Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Kate, Cousin K., Coz. Kate, Katie R. |
Catherine Mary Richardson (1874–1957), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Cousin Lizzie |
Eliza Edmundson (cal 1848 – after 1906), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Cousin Lizzie Cooper |
Elizabeth (Brown) Cooper (1844–1917), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Lottie |
Charlotte Edmundson (cal 1845 – 1916), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Cousin Margaret |
Margaret (Watson) Wigham (1823–1901), Mary's 1st cousin twice removed |
Cousin Mary |
Mary (Wigham) Edmundson (1818–1906), Mary's 2nd cousin twice removed |
Cousin Mary Pollard |
Mary Catherine (Bastin) Pollard (1837–1922), wife of Frank's 1st cousin once removed (mother to Ella) |
Cousin Nancy |
probably Anna Watson (1847–1923), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Nanny |
possibly Anna Watson (1847–1923), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Ned |
probably Edward Watson (1841–1929 (Mary's 1st cousin once removed) |
Cousin Robert Wigham |
Robert Wigham (1820–1894), Mary's 2nd cousin twice removed, and husband of her 1st cousin twice removed |
Cousin Sally |
Sarah Ann Richardson (1836–1929), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cousin Tom, Cousin Thos C. Watson |
(Thomas) Carrick Watson (1840–1918), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Cuthbert, Cuthbert Morrell |
Cuthbert Morrell (1872–1959), brother to Mary's brother–in–law John Bowes Morrell; another reference not identified |
Cyril |
Cyril Edmundson (1883–1957), Mary's 1st cousin |
Daisy and Edna |
Daisy Wright, nurse; Edna not identified – possibly maid |
Dales |
family of Margaret (Pollard) Dale, Mary's daughter |
Dan Godfrey |
Sir Dan Godfrey (1868–1939), conductor and musician; founder of the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra |
Daniel |
Daniel Beck (b. 1943), Mary's grandson |
David Crichton |
David Sprunt Crichton (d. 1921), husband of Mary's friend Edna |
Davie Crichton, Davie |
David Sturge Crichton (1906–1941) |
Dean Kitchin |
George William Kitchin (1827–1912), Dean of Durham Cathedral, later Chancellor of the University of Durham |
Dean of Worcester |
The Very Rev. William Moore Ede, DD (1850–1935), Dean of Worcester |
Dendy's, Mr & Mrs Dendy |
presumably family of Frederick Walter Dendy, Robert Spence Watson's partner in the law firm |
Denise |
friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Denise Hardy |
perhaps Ruth's friend Denise |
Denys and Marie |
A.G. Denys Kuhlmann/Richardson (1888–1952), Mary's 1st cousin, and his wife Marie, née Winsor (1889–1980) |
Denys K. |
A.G. Denys Kuhlmann/Richardson (1888–1952), Mary's 1st cousin |
Dia |
Lydia Ruth (Morrell) Butler (1904–1991), Mary's niece |
Diana |
presumably Diana Rathbone |
Diana (also) |
Sylvia Diana (Minshall) Beerbohm (b. 1911), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Diana Marriage |
Diana Marriage (b. 1915) |
Dick Sheppard |
Hugh Richard Lawrie Sheppard (1880–1937), pacifist |
Dix's |
presumably John Dix's parents |
Dolly R. |
Dorothea Richardson (1872–1970), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Dolly Richardson (Garnett) |
Dorothy (Garnett) Richardson (1887–1956), wife of Mary's 2nd cousin |
Dolly Thorpe |
probably Dorothea Grace Thorp (1880 – ), later wife of Wilfred Grace, Mary's 5th cousin once removed |
Donald |
Donald Thomas (b. 1929), Mary's nephew |
Donald Gray |
Donald Gray (1893–1943), headmaster of Bootham School |
Donald Groom, D. Groom |
Donald George Groom (b. 1913), husband to Mary's 5th cousin once removed, first full–time Yearly Meeting Secretary |
Dora Clark |
probably Theodora Elizabeth Clark (1863–1940) |
Dora, Dora R., Dora Minshall |
Theodora Wigham (Richardson) Minshall (1871–1932), Mary's 1st cousin |
Dorothy |
Lady Dorothy Georgiana Howard (1881–1968), daughter of the 9th earl of Carlisle |
Dorothy (Knight) |
Dorothy C. (Ashcroft) Knight, wife of Francis H. Knight |
Dorothy Crowley |
Dorothy (Crowley) Brown (cal 1875 – 1968); married Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Dorothy Helmrich |
Dorothy Helmrich, Australian mezzo–soprano |
Dorothy Silk |
Dorothy Ellen Silk (1883–1942), soprano |
Dr & Mrs Sperries |
Willard Learoyd Sperry (1882–1954), dean of Harvard Divinity School; and his wife Muriel Bennett Sperry |
Dr Bentham |
probably Dr Ethel Bentham (1861–1931), progressive doctor, politician, and suffragette |
Dr Chas. Marsh |
Charles Alfred Marsh, MD, of Bath |
Dr Child, Dr Childs |
William Macbride Childs (1869–1939), Vice–Chancellor of Reading University, husband to Frank Pollard's 2nd cousin |
Dr Christian Lange |
Christian Lous Lange (1869–1938), Norwegian pacifist and internationalist |
Dr Clouston |
Sir Thomas Smith Clouston, FRSE, PRCPE (1840–1915), psychiatrist |
Dr Fothergill |
John Fothergill, MD, FRS (1712–1780), founder of Ackworth School |
Dr Henry Hodgkin, Dr Hodgkin |
Henry Theodore Hodgkin (1877–1933), medical and educational missionary in China, Mary's 5th cousin |
Dr Hurry |
Dr Jamieson Hurry, medical practitioner in Reading, and botanist |
Dr Masterman |
Ernest William Gurney Masterman, MD, FRCS, FRGS, surgeon to the English Hospital and Hon. Sec. in Palestine for the Palestine Exploration Fund |
Dr Nansen |
Fridtjof Wedel–Jarlsberg Nansen (1861–1930), Norwegian explorer, scientist and diplomat |
Dr Sibly, Dr Sibley |
Sir Thomas Franklin Sibly (1883–1948), Vice–Chancellor of Reading University |
Dr Vipont Brown |
(Edward) Vipont Brown, MRCS, LSA, MB, MD (1863–1955), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Duncan Naish |
(Arthur) Duncan Naish (1881–1936), works manager at Rowntree's |
Duncan Wood |
John Duncan Wood (1910–2006), later of the Quaker United Nations Office in Geneva; ornithologist |
E F Hill |
probably Edward Faulkner Hill (1877–1974) |
E W Rowntree |
Ernest William Rowntree (1877–1936) |
E.B. Castle |
Prof. E.B. Castle, historian and classical scholar |
E.B. Collinson |
Edgar Barron Collinson (1868–1956), master at Ackworth |
E. Taylor |
possibly Eleanor (Taylor) Woodall (1886–1965), Mary's 2nd cousin |
E's |
Evelyn & Ernest Weiss, qqv. |
Earl Grey |
Albert Henry George Grey, fourth Earl Grey (1851–1917), governor–general of Canada |
Edes |
family of the Very Rev. William Moore Ede, DD (1850–1935) |
Edgar, Edgar E. |
John Edgar Edmundson (1879–1920), Mary's 1st cousin |
Edie R., Edith Richardson |
Edith Richardson (1867–1934), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Edith White |
Edith Somers Gregory White (1882–1945), Mary's 1st cousin |
Edna |
Edna Annie (Sturge) Crichton (1876 – after 1942), first woman Lord Mayor of York, 1941–2 |
Edward Backhouse, Ed. Backhouse |
Edward Backhouse (1876–1922), Mary's 3rd cousin |
Edward Mennell, Ed. Mennell |
Edward Newman Mennell (1871–1937) |
Edward White, Ted |
Edward How White (1878–1940), Mary's 1st cousin |
Edwin Burtt |
Edwin Burtt (1867–1963) |
Effie Corder |
possibly Edith Frances (Corder) Gibbs (1869–1950), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Eileen |
Eileen (Corder) Kent (1894–1993), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Elaine |
Elaine Clephan (1878–1939), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Eliz. |
Elizabeth Evelyn Browning (b. 1934), later Crossley, Mary's great–niece |
Eliz. Fox Howard |
Elizabeth Fox Howard (1873–1957) |
Elizabeth Fry |
Elizabeth (Gurney) Fry (1780–1845), penal reformer and philanthropist |
Elizabeth Pinhorn, Elis., Eliz., E. |
Elisabeth Mary Pinhorn (1906–2002, later Lady Elisabeth Mary Walley), Mary's son Robert's first fiancée |
Ella, Ella Pollard |
Mary Ellen Pollard (1870–1959), Frank's 2nd cousin |
Elsa |
Elizabeth Gabrielle (Weiss) Browning (1900–2001), Mary's niece |
Elsie Harrod |
probably Elsie Dorothy Harrod (b. 1910) |
Emily Pollard |
Emily Adelaide (Cross) Pollard (1858–1955), Frank's sister–in–law |
Eric & Winifred & Wilfrid S. |
Eric Sparkes (1889–1949), Frank's nephew, & Eric's wife Winifred (Lidbetter) Sparkes (1886–1971); and Wilfred Sparkes (1884–1958), Frank's nephew |
Enkes |
possibly Hermann P. and Alice Enke |
Erica Storr |
Erica V. (Storr) Lindsay, MA; taught at The Mount 1905–7 |
Erica, E. |
(Margaret) Erica (Weiss) Wicksteed (1904–97), Mary's niece |
Ernest [also], Ernie |
Ernest Leisler Merz (1881–1909), Mary's 1st cousin |
Ernest Ludlam |
Ernest Bowman Ludlam, DSc (1879–1958) |
Ernest Morland |
probably Charles Ernest Morland (1865–1912) |
Ernest, E. |
Frederick Ernest Weiss (1865–1953), Mary's brother–in–law |
Ernest Rowntree |
possibly Ernest William Rowntree (1877–1936) |
Ernestine |
Ernestine (Richardson) Bealey (1868–1953), Mary's 1st cousin |
Ester McCracken |
Esther Helen (Armstrong) McCracken (1902–1971), playwright, Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Esther |
Esther Bright (Clark) Clothier (1873–1935) |
Esther, E. |
Esther Watson (Richardson) Adams (1901–1978), Mary's niece |
Ethel Barringer |
Mount Old Scholar, later married A. Hry Wright |
Ethel Clephan |
not identified |
Ethel Stevens |
probably Ethel C. Stevens (b. cal 1873) |
Ethelwyn(n) Pumphrey |
Ethelwynn Pumphrey, later married to Mary's 3rd cousin Robert Haydon Gayner |
Eva, Eva A., Eva Edmundson |
Eva Lucy Edmundson (1888–1969), Mary's 1st cousin |
Evelyn (also Evie, E.) |
Evelyn (Spence Watson) Weiss (1871–1959), Mary's sister |
Evelyn, Evelyn Sturge |
Evelyn Sturge (1875–1961), Mary's 5th cousin once removed |
F. Knight |
Francis Howard Knight (1881–1945), former headmaster of Stramongate School |
F./Frank, FEP, F E Pollard |
Francis Edward Pollard (1872–1951), Mary's (future) husband, and 4th cousin once removed |
F. Sturge |
Francis Lionel Player Sturge (1871–1949), a teacher at Bootham |
Falkner Hill |
Edward Falkner Hill (1877–1974), on the management board of Dalton Hall |
Fanny Davies |
Fanny Davies (1861–1934), pianist |
Fanny Pumphrey |
Frances Taylor (Nesbit) Pumphrey (1867–1936), wife of Mary's 2nd cousin |
Father Hamilton Macdonald |
chaplain of the Sacred Heart Convent in Hammersmith, first vice–president and director of the Guild of St Stephen |
Fielden and Amy Jane Thorp |
Fielden Thorp (1832–1921), retired headmaster of Bootham, and his wife Amy Jane (Clark) Thorp (1837–1911) |
Florence |
Florence Webb, maid |
Florence Barrow |
Florence Mary Barrow (1876–1964), relief worker and promoter of improved housing |
Francis Impey |
Francis Levitt Impey (1878–1971) |
Frank Clark |
Francis Joseph Clark (1853–1938), partner in Clarks' shoe manufacturers |
Frank Knight, F. Knight |
probably Francis Howard Knight (1881–1945), but possibly Francis Arnold Knight (1852–1915) |
Frank Lean |
Francis William Lean (1878–1973), Mary's 5th cousin |
Frank Pollard |
Francis Edward Pollard (1863–1933), Frank's 2nd cousin |
Frank R., Frank |
Frank Richardson (1870–1969), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Frank Rowntree |
Francis Henry Rowntree (1868–1918), cocoa and chocolate manufacturer; Mary's 5th cousin |
Frank Sturge |
Francis Lionel Player Sturge (1871–1949), warden of Woodbrooke Settlement |
Fred Carr |
Frederick Thompson Carr (1867–1949), later husband of Mary's 4th cousin |
Fred Emley |
Frederick Emley (1854–1934), husband of Mary's 2nd cousin |
Fred Fryer |
Frederick George Fryer (1874–1948) |
Fred. & Gertrude Taylor & Rachel |
Frederick Taylor (1861–1944), Mary's 4th cousin once removed, former Secretary of the Friends' First–Day School Association; his wife Gertrude Sophia (Rowntree) Taylor (1863–1950); and their younger daughter Rachel Rowntree (Taylor) Clark (1902–1988) |
Freda |
Elfrida Sturge (1879–1968), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Freda Strong, Freda |
maid; not identified further than in text |
Frederick Andrews, Fred Andrews, F. Andrews |
Frederick Andrews (1850–1922), headmaster at Ackworth School, Frank's 1st cousin |
Frida Sturge |
Elfrida (Sturge) Cameron (1879–1969), Mary's 2nd cousin |
G J Fowler |
probably Gilbert John Fowler (1868–1953) |
G. and E. |
Godfrey (1899–1997) and Erica (Weiss) (1904–1997) Wicksteed, Mary's niece and her husband |
G.M. Trevelyan |
George Macaulay Trevelyan (1876–1962), historian |
Gackie |
family name (used by grandchildren) for Robert Spence Watson (1837–1911), Mary's father |
Gen. Macready |
General Sir Cecil Frederick Nevil Macready, 1st baronet, GCMG, KCB, PC (Ire), General Officer Commanding–in–Chief of the British forces in Ireland |
Geo. Cadbury |
George Cadbury (1878–1954), cocoa and chocolate manufacturer, newspaper director |
Geo. King |
possibly George King (b. 1863) |
Geo. Palmer |
George William Palmer (1851–1913), biscuit manufacturer and benefactor |
Geoffrey Morland |
Geoffrey Morland (1881–1965) |
Geoffrey Pollard |
Geoffrey Bastin Pollard (1899–1966), Frank's 2nd cousin once removed |
George |
George Macaulay Trevelyan (1876–1962), historian |
George, Geo. R. |
George Beigh Richardson (1872–1935), Mary's 1st cousin |
George & John Shackleton |
George Shackleton (1872–1956) and his brother John Wigham Shackleton (1875–1947), Mary's 4th cousins |
George Kennan |
George Kennan (1845–1924), explorer |
Gerald Bailey |
Gerald Bailey (d. 1975), Secretary of the National Peace Council |
Gerald Brown |
possibly Gerald Hugh Brown (1877–1965) |
Gerald Hibbert |
former headmaster of Ackworth |
Gerry |
probably Gerald Heath |
Gerry Heath, Gerald Heath |
probably a friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Gertie |
Gertrude Mary Edmundson (1877–1947), Mary's 1st cousin, later wife of Lawrence Richardson |
Gertrude and Brewis |
formerly maid and gardener at Bensham Grove, who had married |
Gertrude Brooks and her sister |
probably Gertrude Brooks (1875– ) and Florence Brooks (1877– ) |
Gervase Elwes |
Gervase Henry Cary–Elwes (1866–1921), tenor |
Gilbert, Gilbert R., Gilbert Richardson, Gillie |
Gilbert Hancock Richardson (1871–1950), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Godfrey Tearle |
Sir Godfrey Seymour Tearle (1884–1953), actor |
Godfrey, G. |
Godfrey Garton Wicksteed (1899–1997), husband of Mary's niece |
Grace |
probably Grace Edith (Taylor) Sparkes, wife of Frank's nephew |
Granville Bantock |
Sir Granville Bantock (1868–1946), composer |
Gwendy Knight, Gwendoline |
Gwendoline Dorothy Knight (b. 1909), daughter of Francis Howard Knight |
Guy |
Guy Clephan (1888–1980), Mary's 2nd cousin, and husband of her 2nd cousin |
H.G. Alexander, Horace Alexander |
Horace Gundry Alexander (1889–1989), Quaker envoy and mediator |
H.G. Wood |
Herbert George Wood (1879–1963), theologian and historian |
H.M. Wallis |
Henry Marriage Wallis (1854–1941), JP, corn & seed merchant |
H.T. Mennell |
Henry Tuke Mennell (1835–1923) |
Ha(r)mar Greenwood |
Hamar Greenwood (1870–1948), MP for Sunderland, later 1st Viscount Greenwood |
Hamilton Deane |
Hamilton Deane (1880–1958), actor, playwright, and director |
Harnett |
Frank Harnett, friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Harold and his wife |
perhaps Harold Herford? and wife, not otherwise identified |
Harold Samuel |
Harold Samuel (1879–1937), pianist and pedagogue |
Harrison Barrow |
Harrison Barrow (1868–1953), tea & coffee merchant and insurance director |
Harry |
Harrison Jackson (1863–1955), Mary's brother–in–law |
Harry & Nellie R. |
Harold Joseph Richardson (1869–1911) and Helen Richardson (1871–1902), Mary's 1st cousins |
Harry and Leontine |
probably George Henry Mennell (1873–1944) and his wife Helen Louise Leontine (Gaguin) Mennell (b. 1877) |
Harry Mennell |
probably George Henry Mennell (1873–1944), brother to Marion Margaret Mennell |
Hastings |
Somerville Hastings, FRCS (1878–1967), surgeon and Labour politician; MP for Reading 1923–1924 & 1929–1931 |
Hedley |
A. Hedley Butler (1899–1978), husband of Mary's niece |
Helen Burtt |
possibly Helen (Burtt) Hutchinson (1877 – before 1962) |
Helen Eddington |
Helen Clark Eddington (1874–1953) |
Helen Gaskell |
Helen Gaskell (1906–2002), oboe & cor anglais player |
Helen Morland |
Helen Morland (1876 – after 1917), later married John Alfred Ransome |
Helen Richardson |
Helen (Richardson) Thomson (1916–2000), daughter of Mary's cousins Lawrence & Gertrude (Edmundson) Richardson |
Henry Palin Gurney |
Henry Palin Gurney (1847–1904), principal of the Durham College of Science from 1894 |
Herbert Andrews |
Herbert Andrews (1880–1904), Frank's 1st cousin once removed |
Herbie |
Herbert Watson Edmundson (1875–1950), Mary's 1st cousin |
Herbie Corder, Herbie, H. Corder |
Herbert Corder (1864–1937), Mary's 1st cousin |
Hilda |
Hilda Garnett (b. c. 1885), daughter of William and Rebecca (Samways) Garnett; William had been Principal of the Durham College of Science. Elsewhere Hilda Clark (1881–1955) |
Hilda Clark |
Hilda Marian Clark (b. 1874), Mary's 5th cousin once removed |
Hilda Sturge |
Hilda Sturge (1876–1972), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Hilda White |
Hilda White (1873–1945), Mary's 1st cousin |
Holmes' |
Stephen, Bertha, Mary, Oliver, and Constance Holmes, children of Mary's 2nd cousin Amelia Constance (Richardson) Holmes (1859–1947) |
Honor |
Honor (Shann) Alexander (1893–1978), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Horace Alexander |
Horace Gundry Alexander (1889–1989), Quaker envoy and mediator |
Howard, Howard R. |
Howard Doncaster Rowntree (1879–1974), Mary's 5th cousin |
Howard Collinsons |
probably Edward Howard Collinson (1903–1990) and his wife Eileen, née Woodhead (d. 1979) |
Howard Smith |
Howard Reckitt Smith (1880–1956), corn and seed merchant of Reading |
Hubert Peat |
Hubert W. Peet, editor of The Friend, 1932–49 |
Hudson |
Robert Hudson, secretary of the National Liberal Federation |
Hugh, Hugh R. |
Hugh Richardson (1864–1936), Mary's brother–in–law & 2nd cousin |
Hugh Gibbins |
Hugh Gibbins (1879–1942) |
Huldah Southall |
Huldah Rebecca (Southall) Taylor (1872–1951) |
Ian |
Ian Spence Richardson (b. 1959), Mary's great–great–nephew |
Ioan |
Ioan Thomas (b. 1928), Mary's great–nephew |
Isaac Foot |
Isaac Foot (1880–1960), politician and solicitor |
Isabel, Isabel Boag |
Isabel Petrie (d. 2006), afterwards wife of Jack Boag |
Isabel Hall |
probably Isabel Mary Hall (1871–1945), teacher at The Mount |
Isabel, Isabel Richardson |
Isabel Margaret (Finch) Richardson (1877–1954), wife of Mary's 1st cousin |
Isabel R. |
Isabella Mary (Hutchinson) Rowntree (1879 – after 1914), wife of Mary's 5th cousin |
J.A. Pease |
Rt Hon. Joseph Albert Pease, 1st Baron Gainford (1860–1943), politician, Mary's 5th cousin |
J.M., J. Morley |
John Morley, 1st Viscount Morley of Blackburn (1838–1923), Liberal statesman, writer and newspaper editor |
J.M. Robertson, J.M.R. |
John Mackinnon Robertson (1856–1933), journalist, advocate of rationalism and secularism, and Liberal MP for Tyneside 1906–18 |
J.P.J. Malcomson |
John Pim Jackson Malcomson (1873–1936) |
J.W. Graham, J.W.G. |
John William Graham (1859–1932), principal of Dalton Hall |
J. Watson Rowntree |
John Watson Rowntree (1854–1935), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Jack Hoyland |
possibly John Somervell Hoyland (1887–1957), lecturer at Woodbrooke, Mary's 4th cousin |
Jack, Jack Boag |
John 'Jack' Wilson Boag (1911–2007), cancer scientist and peace campaigner |
Jacobs |
probably family of Henry Jacob, a prominent Ido advocate |
Jan |
Jeanette Margaret (Finlayson) Richardson (1932–1999), wife of Mary's great–nephew |
Jancis |
Jancis Delacourt Browning (b. 1937), Mary's great–niece |
Jane |
not identified – possibly housekeeper at Heugh Folds |
Jane Pontifract |
Jane S. Pontefract (cal 1892 – 1976), chief almoner, York County Hospital |
Janet |
possibly Janet Groom; elsewhere possibly Janet Rawlings |
Janet & Margery |
Janet Rawlings (1886–1982) and her sister Margery Rawlings (1888–1973) |
Jeanie, , Jeannie, J., J H Pollard, Jeanie P., Jeannie Pollard |
Jane Hallaway (Wallis) Pollard (1863–1942), aunt (by marriage) to Mary's husband Frank |
Jelly d'Aranyi |
Jelly Aranyi de Hunyadvár (1893–1966), Hungarian violinist |
Jeremy |
Jeremy Watson Dale (b. 1944), Mary's grandson |
Jessie Corder |
Jessie (Corder) Mounsey (1871–1945), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Jim Cooper, Jim |
James Millar Cooper (1908–1997), 2nd husband of Mary's niece |
Jim Corder |
James Watson Corder (1867–1953), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Joad |
Cyril Edwin Mitchinson Joad (1891–1953), philosopher and broadcasting personality |
Joan Corder |
Joan (Corder) Pumphrey (1899–1981), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Joan Coxon |
Joan Coxon, soprano |
Joan Edmundson |
Joan Wigham (Edmundson) Hall (1907–1944), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Joan Elwes |
Joan Elwes, soprano |
Joe Hayward |
probably Joseph William Hayward MSc, FRGS, AASC (1875–1931) |
Joe Pattinson |
Joseph Watson Pattinson (1849–1910), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Joe Watson, Joe |
Joseph Stanhope Watson (1870–1034), Mary's 1st cousin |
Joe Wigham, J T Wigham |
Joseph Theodore Wigham (1874–1951), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Joe, Joe Hardie, J., Joe Hardy |
Joseph Malcolm Hardie (1909–1979), Mary's (future) son–in–law |
John, John Irwin |
John Thomas Irwin (1862–1936), Frank's brother–in–law |
John, John Richardson |
John Spence Richardson (b. 1945), Mary's great–nephew |
John Bright |
Rt Hon. John Bright, MP, DCL (1811–1889), politician |
John Dillon |
John Dillon (1851–1927), Irish politician |
John Dix, John |
a boyfriend of Mary's daughter Ruth; d. 1940 |
John Edmundson, John E., John |
John Edmundson (1907–1994), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
John Fryer |
probably John Henry Fryer (1873–1944); elsewhere John Firth Fryer (1840–1914), Bootham headmaster |
John Irwin |
John Ramsey Irwin (1920–42), Frank's great–nephew, later killed on service with RAF Volunteer Reserve |
John Kitching |
probably John Nainby Kitching (1845–1914), treasurer of Bootham School |
John Rowntree |
probably John Stephenson Rowntree (1834–1907), Mary's 4th cousin once removed; elsewhere John Wilhelm Rowntree (1868–1905), Mary's 5th cousin |
John Stevenson Rowntree |
John Stephenson Rowntree (1834–1907), Mary's 4th cousin once removed |
John Stokoe |
John Stokoe, Tyneside author and historian |
John Wilhelm R., John Wilhelm |
John Wilhelm Rowntree (1868–1905), Mary's 5th cousin |
Jonathan, baby J., J., Jon. |
Jonathan Dale (b. 1940), Ruth's grandson |
Jos. Butler |
Josephine Elizabeth (Grey) Butler (1828–1906), feminist and social reformer |
Jos. Cowen, J.C. |
Joseph Cowen (1829–1900), radical politician and journalist |
Jos. Southall |
Joseph Edward Southall (1861–1944), painter and pacifist |
Joseph |
Joseph Sturge (1847–1934), corn merchant and lime producer |
Joseph Rowntree, Jos Rowntree |
Joseph Rowntree (1836–1925), Mary's 4th cousin once removed |
Joseph Watson |
Joseph Watson (1807–1874), solicitor, Mary's paternal grandfather |
Joshua Rowntree |
Joshua Rowntree (1844–1915), Mary's 3rd cousin twice removed |
Julian Fox |
Julian Pease Fox (1884–1979) |
June |
June Lovibond Richardson, later Mossop (b. 1930), Mary's great–niece |
JWH |
probably Joseph William Hayward (1875–1931), brother to Annie Kathleen Hayward |
Karlin Capper–Johnson |
presumably Karlin Capper–Johnson, professor and author of peace–related works |
Kate Morrell, Kate |
Kate Lisa (Probst) Morrell (1916–1992), wife of Mary's nephew |
Katharine, Kathie, K |
Katharine Spence (Hardie) Coleman (b. 1947), Mary's granddaughter |
Katharine Rowntree, Katherine R. |
Katharine Lucy (Burtt) Rowntree (1870–1951), wife of Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Kathleen, Kathleen Dudek |
Kathleen Mary (Edmundson) Dudek (1905–1994), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Kathleen Procter |
Kathleen Procter (1889–1955), Mary's 3rd cousin |
Katie, Kate Richardson |
Catherine Mary Richardson (1874–1957), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Keith Falkner |
Sir Keith Falkner (1900–1994), bass–baritone |
Kenneth, Brien & Winnie Watson |
Kenneth Watson (1879–1942), Bryan Watson (1883–1927), and their sister Winifred Watson (1881 – after 1969), Mary's 2nd cousins |
Kennan |
George Kennan (1845–1924), American explorer and war correspondent |
Kingsley Martin |
(Basil) Kingsley Martin (1897–1969), editor of the New Statesman 1930–60 |
Kreisler |
Friedrich "Fritz" Kreisler (1875–1962), Austrian–born violinist and composer |
Kuklos |
William Fitzwater Wray (1870–1938), cycling journalist using the byline 'Kuklos' |
Labrey Jackson |
probably Labrey Hall Jackson (b. 1907); possibly Leonard Labrey Jackson (1866–1938) |
Lady Astor |
Nancy Witcher Astor, Viscountess Astor (1879–1964) |
Lady Benn |
presumably Lady Gwendolen Dorothy (Andrews) Benn (1903–1966), wife of Sir Ernest John Pickstone Benn, 2nd baronet |
Lady Bryce |
Elizabeth Marion (Ashton) Bryce, Viscountess Bryce (1854–1939) |
Lady Carlisle |
Rosalind Frances (Stanley) Carlisle, countess of Carlisle (1845–1921), aristocrat and campaigner |
Lady Cecilia |
Lady Cecilia Maude Howard (1868–1947), daughter of the 9th earl of Carlisle |
Lady Clare Annesly |
Lady Clare Annesley (b. 1893), daughter of the 5th Earl Annesley |
Lady Hambleden |
Patricia (Herbert) Smith, Viscountess Hambleden (1904–1994), Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth 1937–1994 |
Lady Maud Hoare |
Lady Maud (Lygon) Hoare (1882–1962), wife of Sir Samuel Hoare |
Lady Reading |
Stella (Charnaud) Isaacs, marchioness of Reading (1894–1971), philanthropist |
Lady Runciman |
Lady Hilda (Stevenson) Runciman (1869–1956), Liberal politician |
Lady Trevelyan, Lady T. |
Lady Caroline (Philips) Trevelyan (d. 1928), wife of Sir George Otto Trevelyan, 2nd baronet |
Lady Waldegrave |
Mary Dorothea (Palmer) Waldegrave, Countess Waldegrave (1850–1933) |
Lanciani |
Rodolfo Lanciani (1845–1929), archaeologist |
Lansbury |
George Lansbury (1859–1940), leader of the Labour Party 1932–35 |
Laski |
Harold Joseph Laski (1893–1950), political theorist, economist, author, and lecturer |
Laura R. |
Laura (Richardson) Lindesay (1864–1944), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Laurence Shann |
Thomas Lawrence Shann (1858–1946), husband of Mary's 1st cousin |
Laurie, Laurie R. |
Lawrence Richardson (1869–1953), Mary's 2nd cousin, and husband of her 1st cousin |
Leif Jones |
Leifchild Stratten Leif–Jones, 1st Baron Rhayader, PC (1862–1939), temperance movement leader and Liberal politician |
Leila, Leila Jackson, Leila Sparkes |
Elizabeth H. (Jackson) Sparkes (1882–1969), widow of Frank's nephew |
Lena, Sara, & Laura Richardson |
Helena Richardson (1866–1955), Sara (Richardson) Renton (1867–1963), & Laura (Richardson) Lindesay (1864–1944), Mary's 2nd cousins |
Leonard (Groom) |
perhaps a brother of Donald Groom |
Leonard Borwick |
Leonard Borwick (1868–1925), concert pianist |
Leonard Peto |
Leonard Huntley Peto, lived next door to the Pollards at 7 Denmark Road, Reading |
Lewis (also Lewis R., Lewis Richardson) |
Lewis Fry Richardson (1881–1953), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Lillie, Lily, Lily Irwin |
Eliza (Pollard) Irwin, known as Lillie (1866–1938), Frank's sister |
Lily Brayton |
Elizabeth 'Lily' Brayton (1876–1953), actress |
Lily Spence |
Lillian Spence (c. 1863 – ), Mary's 4th cousin |
Lily Watson |
Lilian Watson (1872–1971), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Lily Weiss |
Alice Mary Georgette (Weiss) Spence (1868–1914), later wife of Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Linda Weiss |
Rosalinda Weiss, Ernest's sister |
Lionel |
Lionel Clapham (1863–1916), Mary's 1st cousin |
little Davie |
David Sturge Crichton (1906–1941) |
little Mary |
Mary Edmundson (Richardson) Philipson (1906–2001), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Llewellyn Rutter |
Llewellyn Charles Rutter (1907–2004) |
Lloyd Fox |
Lloyd Howard Fox (1893–1991); son of (John) Howard Fox (1864–1951) and Marion Elizabeth (Pease) Fox (1863–1942) |
Lord Althorpe |
Charles Robert Spencer, 6th Earl Spencer (1857–1922), known as the Viscount Althorp fr |
Lord Clwydd |
John Roberts, 1st Baron Clwyd (1863–1955), Liberal politician |
Lord Eustace Percy |
Eustace Sutherland Campbell Percy, 1st Baron Percy of Newcastle (1887–1958), diplomat, Conservative politician, and public servant |
Lord Haddo |
John Hamilton–Gordon, 1st marquess of Aberdeen and Temair (1847–1934), politician |
Lord Iveagh |
Edward Cecil Guinness, 1st earl of Iveagh (1847–1927), philanthropist and businessman |
Lord Mayor (Ward) |
Wilfred Ward, Lord Mayor of York 1960–1961 |
Lord Meston |
James Meston, 1st Baron Meston (1865–1943), President of the Liberal Party |
Lord Morley |
John Morley, 1st Viscount Morley of Blackburn (1838–1923), Liberal statesman, writer and newspaper editor |
Lord Parmoor |
Charles Alfred Cripps, 1st Baron Parmoor (1852–1941), lawyer and politician |
Lord Rathcreedan |
Cecil Norton, 1st Baron Rathcreedan (1850–1930), Liberal politician |
Lord Reading |
Rufus Isaacs, 1st marquess of Reading (1860–1935), lawyer, jurist, and politician |
Lord Robins |
Lionel Charles Robbins, Baron Robbins (1898–1984), economist, and head of the economics department at the LSE |
Lord Weardale (Philip Stanhope), Lord W |
Philip James Stanhope, 1st Baron Weardale (1847–1923, Liberal politician and philanthropist |
Louie Knight |
probably Lewis Edwin Knight (1864–1953), 3rd cousin once removed to Mary's future husband Frank Pollard |
Lucy, Lucy Jackson |
Lucy (Pollard) Jackson (1856–1939), Mary's sister–in–law |
Lucy Shann |
Lucy (Watson) Shann (1869–1950), Mary's 1st cousin |
Lydia |
Lydia Ruth (Morrell) Butler (1904–1991), Mary's niece |
M Spence Watson, MSW |
Mary (Spence Watson) Pollard (1875–1962) |
M. |
(rarely) Minnie Bertram, maid |
M., Mar., Marg., Margaret, Margy |
Margaret Watson (Pollard) Dale (1909–1986), Mary's eldest daughter |
Mabel |
Mabel (Spence Watson) Richardson (1864–1907), Mary's sister; elsewhere Mabel I. Weiss (b. 1913), Mary's niece |
Mabel Harrod |
Mabel (Kitching) Harrod (1871–1942), headmistress of Sidcot |
Mabel Irene, Mabel Weiss |
Mabel Irene Weiss (1913–2013), Mary's niece |
Madame Antoinette Sterling |
Antoinette Sterling (1850–1904), Anglo–American vocalist |
Madame Julia Culp |
Julia Bertha Culp (1880–1970), internationally celebrated mezzo–soprano |
Madariaga |
Salvador de Madariaga (1886–1978), Spanish diplomat, writer, historian, and pacifist |
Maggie |
Margaret Cooper (1872–1921), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Maggie, Maggie Corder |
Margaret Lindsay (Watson) Corder (1864–1940), Mary's 2nd cousin and wife of her 1st cousin |
Major Ellershaw and his Elves |
|
Major Shea–Simonds |
Major S.V. Shea–Simonds of Reading, known to have owned 4 Stradivari |
Malcolm and Leila |
Malcolm Sparkes (1881–1933), Frank's nephew, and Elizabeth H. 'Leila' (Jackson) (1862–1969) |
Malcolm Naish |
Malcolm Gordon Naish (1873–1918) |
Malcolm Spence |
Malcolm Spence (1847–1917), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Malcolm, Wilfrid & Brian Sparkes |
Malcolm Sparkes (1881–1933), Wilfred Sparkes (1884–1958), & Brian Sparkes (1885–1955), Frank's nephews |
man who flew from England to India |
Squadron Leader A.G. Jones–Williams and Flight Lieutenant N.H. Jenkins set off on the first non–stop flight from Britain to India from RAF Cranwell, Lincolnshire on 24 April 1929; the plane landed at Karachi after 50 hours 48 minutes in the air |
Mar. Temperley |
presumably former pupil at Gateshead High School |
Marchioness of Londonderry |
Lady Theresa Susey Helen (Talbot) Vane–Tempest (d. 1919), marchioness of Londonderry |
Marg. Bondfield |
Margaret Bondfield (1873–1953), 1st UK woman cabinet minister |
Marg. [? ] Gilbert/Gillett |
possibly Margaret Gillett (1867–1948) |
Margaret ('little Margaret') |
Margaret R. (Thomas) Palmer (b. 1957), Mary's great–great–niece |
Margaret Andrews, Marg. Andrews |
Margaret Andrews (1879–1935), Frank Pollard's 1st cousin once removed |
Margaret Player |
presumably Margaret Player (1866–1923) |
Margaret White |
Margaret Gregory White (1869–1945), Mary's 1st cousin |
Marian Ellis |
Marian Emily (Ellis) Cripps, Lady Parmoor (1878–1952), philanthropist and political activist; Mary's 4th cousin once removed |
Marian Mennell |
Marion Margaret Mennell (1879–after 1932) |
Marie |
Marie Dietz, maid |
Marie |
Marion (Hall) Edmundson (1878–1961), wife of Mary's 1st cousin |
Marie B. Robson |
Maria (Broadhead) Robson (1879–1963), wife of Frank Pollard's 4th cousin once removed |
Mark Bonham Carter |
Mark Bonham Carter, Baron Bonham–Carter (1922–1994), publisher and politician |
Marlies Schnevoight |
Marlies Schnevoigt, life–long friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Martin Hardie |
Martin Hardie, CBE (1875–1952), artist and authority on English watercolours |
Mary Malone |
wife of Godfrey Tearle, qv |
Mary Shackleton |
Mary Edmundson (Shackleton) Carr (1870 – after 1901), Mary's 4th cousin |
Mary Stansfield |
believed to have been a local Reading Quaker |
Mary Thomas |
Mary E. (Hern) Thomas, wife of Mary's great–nephew |
Mary Watson |
probably Mary Constance Watson (1870–1946), Mary's 2nd cousin; elsewhere Mary Watson (1875–1925), also Mary's 2nd cousin |
Mary White |
Mary Gladys Gregory White (1874–1935), Mary's 1st cousin |
Maud Allan |
Maud Allan (1873–1956), pianist, actor, dancer, and choreographer |
Maud Armstrong, Maud Clapham, Maud |
Maud (Clapham) Armstrong (1869–1927), Mary's 1st cousin |
Maud Brayshaw |
(Winifred) Maud (Barber) Brayshaw (1890–1992) |
Maurice R. |
Maurice Wigham Richardson (1869–1937), Mary's 1st cousin |
Maurice Rowntree |
Maurice Lotherington Rowntree (1882–1944), Mary's 4th cousin once removed |
May |
Mabel (Spence Watson) Richardson (1864–1907), Mary's sister |
May Harrod |
perhaps Evelyn May Harrod (b. 1913) |
May Spence |
possibly Mary Emma Spence (1857 – after 1917), Mary's 1st cousin once removed – known to have been a wood carver |
May Sturge, May Gretton, May, May S, May Henderson |
May Gertrude Sturge (1871–1961), later wife to J. Henderson and Richard H. Gretton |
Megan Lloyd George |
Lady Megan Lloyd George (1902–1966), Welsh politician and deputy leader of the Liberal Party |
Merl |
Margery Robson (Lovibond) Richardson (1905–1991), wife of Mary's nephew |
Merlin |
Merlin Theodore Minshall (1906–1987), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Merz's |
Mary's first cousins Charles and Teresa Merz (and possibly Norbert) |
Michael |
Michael Francis Stafford Howard (1880–1917), son of the 9th earl of Carlisle; elsewhere unidentified |
Michael and Nancy |
Michael Finch Wigham Richardson (1905–1988) and Nancy Finch Richardson (1907–1979), Mary's 1st cousins once removed |
Michael Collins |
presumably Michael Collins (1890–1922), Irish leader |
Michael Sadler |
Sir Michael Ernest Sadler (1861–1943), educationist |
Middleton Murry |
John Middleton Murry (1889–1957), writer, and editor of Peace News, 1940–6 |
Mildred Corder |
Mildred Grace (Corder) Thompson (1892–1963), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Milly Procter |
Millicent (Procter) Kingham (1879–1941), Mary's 3rd cousin |
Miss Agatha Harrison |
Agatha Harrison, who worked for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in the later 1930s; later a friend of Gandhi |
Miss Agnes Nicholls |
Agnes Nicholls (1876–1959), soprano |
Miss Bayes / Mrs Baynes |
Helen Bayes, headmistress at Polam Hall, later married to Mary's 4th cousin once removed Oswald Bradley Baynes |
Miss Braggs |
possibly some or all of the five daughters (one of whom was named Sarah) of Henry and Sarah (Beale) Bragg, from Ireland |
Miss Davies |
possibly Dorothy Mary Davies (1887–1975, later Druce); her brother John Percival Davies later became Lord Darwen |
Miss Emily Davies |
(Sarah) Emily Davies (1830–1921), feminist and suffragist, co–founder and first Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge |
Miss Ethel Boyce |
Ethel Mary Boyce (b. cal 1864), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Miss Fanny Thompson |
possibly Frances Thompson (1840–1926) |
Miss Flora Stevenson |
Flora Clift Stevenson (1839–1905), Scottish social reformer |
Miss Gladstone |
Helen Gladstone (1849–1925), daughter of William Ewart Gladstone; Vice–President of Newnham College |
Miss Greener |
Amy Greener, member of staff at The Mount |
Miss Grubb |
probably Edith Marian Grubb (b. 1878), teacher at The Mount |
Miss Halliday |
presumably Eliz. Halliday |
Miss Harrison |
(Emma) Lucy Harrison (1844–1915), headmistress of The Mount |
Miss Hayward |
probably Annie Kathleen Hayward (1870–1942), later to marry Mary's 2nd cousin James Alaric Richardson |
Miss Hines and Miss Hardy |
presumably work colleagues of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Miss Huntsman |
hon. sec. of the Church of England Peace League |
Miss Mason |
presumably former teacher at Gateshead High School |
Miss Mitford |
Mary Russell Mitford (1787–1855), author and dramatist |
Miss Moberly |
Mary Moberly (1852–1940), headmistress at Gateshead High School for Girls |
Miss Monica Whately |
(Mary) Monica Whately (1889–1960), campaigner for women's rights and civil liberties |
Miss Murray Dunlop |
possibly Beatrice Murray Dunlop |
Miss Mussen |
Helen Musson, headmistress of the Abbey School, Reading |
Miss Nightingale |
Miss Ellen Constance Nightingale, headmistress of Dr Williams' School, Dolgellau, 1924–1940 |
Miss Scott |
possibly Amy Hind Marsh Scott, later to marry Gilbert John Fowler |
Miss Snell |
not identified; possibly Beatrice Saxon Snell |
Miss Spencer |
Margery Spencer, later Viscountess Greenwood |
Miss Sturge |
Helen Winifred Sturge (1886–1941), teacher at The Mount, and Mary's 5th cousin once removed; also (1910) Sophia Sturge (1849–1936), peace campaigner |
Miss Tennant |
possibly Alice Tennant (1848–1930), sister of Dorothy (Tennant) Stanley |
Miss Waite |
Ellen Clare Waite (b. 1867), Mary's 5th cousin once removed, teacher at The Mount; later married to J.F. Gill |
Miss Wood |
probably Mary Ellen Wood, member of staff at The Mount |
Miss Woodhead |
possibly Maria Woodhead (1835–1915), former teacher at Ackworth and The Mount |
Molly |
Mary Foster (Richardson) Thomas (1897–1956), Mary's niece |
Moncure Conway |
Moncure Daniel Conway (1832–1907), American abolitionist, Unitarian clergyman, and author |
Monica Sturge |
Monica Dorothea Sturge (1908–2002), Mary's 6th cousin |
Monsignor Barnes |
Monsignor Arthur Stapylton Barnes (1861–1936), Privy Chamberlain to Pope Pius X, and later the author of a book on the Turin Shroud |
Morland Braithwaite |
Charles Morland Braithwaite, ARCM, ARPS (1907–1982), photographer and film producer |
Morrells |
Bertha and Bowes Morrell, qqv. |
Mother Pollard |
Lucy (Binns) Pollard (1830–1908), Frank's mother |
Mr & Mrs Clark |
William Stephens Clark (1839–1925), shoe manufacturer; and Helen Priestman (Bright) Clark (1840–1927), daughter of John Bright |
Mr & Mrs Henry Tennant |
Henry Tennant (1823–1910), Mary's 3rd cousin twice removed, and Mary Jane (Goundry) Tennant (1821–1900) |
Mr & Mrs Stacey Marks |
Henry Stacy Marks (1829–1898), painter, and his 2nd wife, born Mary Harriet Kempe |
Mr and Mrs Henschel |
George Henschel (1850–1934), baritone, pianist, conductor and composer; and Lilian June (Bailey) Henschel (1860–1901), soprano |
Mr and Mrs K. Wilkinson |
Kenneth Edward Towler Wilkinson (1871–1955), and his wife Marion (Rowntree) Wilkinson (1881–1966) |
Mr and Mrs Pascall |
parents of Beatrice (Pascall) Pollard, Mary's daughter–in–law |
Mr and Mrs Scott Blair |
Dr George William Scott Blair (b. 1902), of the National Institute for Research in Dairying at the University of Reading; and wife |
Mr and Mrs Thorpe |
possibly Fielden Thorp (1832–1921), former headmaster at Bootham, Mary's 5th cousin once removed, and Amy Jane (Clark) Thorp (1837–1911) |
Mr Andrews |
Frederick Andrews (1850–1922), headmaster of Ackworth School, Frank's 1st cousin |
Mr Baillie–Weaver |
Harold Baillie–Weaver (1860–1926), barrister, supporter of feminism, humanitarian, theosophist, and campaigner for animals |
Mr Ball |
possibly Robert Steele Ball (1869–1959), later to marry Mary's 2nd cousin |
Mr Baynes |
Oswald Bradley Baynes (1859–1941), teacher at Bootham; Mary's 4th cousin once removed; married Miss Bayes in August 1907 |
Mr Birdsell |
William W. Birdsall (c. 1854–1909) |
Mr Brayshaw |
Alfred Neave Brayshaw (1861–1940), Mary's 5th cousin |
Mr Cammidge |
F.A. Cammidge, sheriff of York 1910–1911 |
Mr Charles Berry |
Charles Albert Berry (1852–1899), nonconformist divine |
Mr Clinton Dent, Mr Dent |
Clinton Thomas Dent (1850–1912), surgeon, author and mountaineer |
Mr Collinson |
Edgar Barron Collinson (1868–1956), teacher at Bootham |
Mr Conway, Conway |
William Martin Conway, 1st Baron Conway of Allington (1856–1937), art critic, politician, cartographer and mountaineer |
Mr Corrie Grant |
Corrie Grant (1850–1924), journalist, barrister, & Liberal Party politician |
Mr Crichton |
David Sprunt Crichton (d. 1921) |
Mr Dendy |
Frederick Walter Dendy, Robert Spence Watson's partner in the law firm |
Mr Ede, Canon Ede, Canon Moore Ede |
The Very Rev. William Moore Ede, DD (1850–1935), Dean of Worcester |
Mr Fardons |
Albert Henry Fardon, MA, MD (1877–1954) and his brother Harold Joseph Fardon, MA, MD, LRCP, MRCS (1879–1961) |
Mr Frank Priestman |
Frank Priestman (1855–1936), chairman of Priestman Collieries |
Mr Fryer |
John Firth Fryer (1840–1914), headmaster at Bootham |
Mr Gower |
Edmund Innes Gower (1869–1965), later Mary's brother–in–law |
Mr Gretton |
R.H. Gretton, second husband of May Gertrude Sturge |
Mr Griffith Taylor |
Thomas Griffith Taylor (1880–1963), geographer, anthropologist and world explorer |
Mr Grubb |
Edward Grubb (1854–1939), pacifist and social reformer |
Mr Haweis |
Hugh Reginald Haweis (1838–1901), cleric and writer |
Mr Hudson |
Walter Hudson (1852–1935), Labour Party politician, MP for Newcastle 1906–1918 |
Mr Hume |
Allan Octavian Hume (1829–1912), civil servant, political reformer and amateur ornithologist and horticulturalist in British India |
Mr John Charlton |
probably John Charlton (1849–1917), painter and illustrator |
Mr Lindsay |
Alexander Dunlop Lindsay (1879–1952, later 1st Baron Lindsay of Birker |
Mr Macfadyen |
probably (later Sir) Eric Macfadyen (1879–1966), colonial administrator, rubber planter, businessman and developer of tropical agriculture; Liberal MP for Devizes 1923–1924, unsuccessful parliamentary candidate in 1929 |
Mr Meech |
Thomas Cox Meech (1868–1940), journalist, author and lawyer; editor of the Northern Echo |
Mr Mennell, Mr M., H.T. Mennell |
Henry Tuke Mennell (1835–1923), tea merchant |
Mr Minshall, H. Minshall |
Colonel (Thomas) Herbert Minshall (1873–1971), husband of Mary's 1st cousin |
Mr Morley, John Morley, "Glorious John" |
John Morley, 1st Viscount Morley of Blackburn, OM, PC (1838–1923), Liberal statesman, writer and newspaper editor |
Mr Mundahl |
probably Henry S. Mundahl (cal 1865 – 1938) |
Mr Noble |
Thomas Tertius Noble (1867–1953), organist at York Minster 1898–1913 |
Mr Norwood |
Sir Cyril M. Norwood (1875–1956), educationalist, headmaster of Harrow School 1926–1934; married Catherine Margaret Kilner |
Mr Oliver Heslop |
Richard Oliver Heslop (1842–1916), businessman, author, historian, lexicologist, lexicographer, songwriter and poet |
Mr Pattinson |
not identified, although Mary had a number of 2nd cousins once removed, of this name |
Mr Phayre Loch |
Frederick Phayre Loch (1857–1935), solicitor and professor of singing |
Mr Pollard |
Francis Edward Pollard (1871–1951), Mary's future husband, and 4th cousin once removed |
Mr Rutting |
Thomas Rutling, tenor in the Fisk Jubilee Singers |
Mr Schnadhorst, junior |
either Edward Schnadhorst or Frank Gladstone Schnadhorst, the sons of Francis Schnadhorst (1840–1900), draper and Liberal Party politician |
Mr Scurr |
John Scurr (1876–1932), Labour politician and trade union official, MP for Mile End 1923–1931 |
Mr. Short MP |
Edward Shortt (1862–1935), MP for Newcastle upon Tyne 1910–1922 |
Mr Skipsey |
Joseph Skipsey (1832–1903), poet |
Mr Smee |
possibly Arthur Rosling Smee (1861 – after 1895), but there are other possibilities |
Mr Swan |
Sir Joseph Wilson Swan (1828–1914), physicist and chemist |
Mr Tschaikowfsky |
Nikolai Vasilyevich Tchaikovsky (1851–1926), Russian revolutionary |
Mr Ure |
Alexander Ure, 1st Baron Strathclyde (1853–1928), Scottish politician and judge |
Mrs A.R., Mrs Arnold Rowntree |
probably Mary Katharine (Harvey) Rowntree (1876–1962), wife of Mary's 5th cousin Arnold Stephenson Rowntree |
Mrs Bigland |
Edith Mary Hanbury (Aggs) Bigland, (1862–1951), widow of Percy Bigland, artist |
Mrs Boyce |
Anne Ogden (Brown) Boyce (1828–1915), Mary's 2nd cousin twice removed; author of The Richardsons of Cleveland |
Mrs Bunce |
maid; not identified further than in text |
Mrs Campbell Preston |
Hon. Angela (Pearson) Campbell–Preston (1910–1981), Chairman of Westminster Press Provincial Newspapers Ltd |
Mrs Childs |
Emma Catherine (Pollard) Childs (1869–1960), Frank's 2nd cousin |
Mrs Ellwood Holmes |
Edith Christina (Brockbank) Holmes (cal 1873 – 1915), wife of Mary's 4th cousin |
Mrs Fawcett |
Dame Millicent Garrett Fawcett (1847–1929), suffragist and feminist |
Mrs Frank Rowntree, Mrs F. Rowntree |
Emily Maud (Wilkinson) Rowntree (1872–1944), widow of Francis Henry Rowntree |
Mrs Fred Fryer |
Annie Leonora (Wilkinson) Fryer |
Mrs Garnett |
Rebecca (Samways) Garnett (1853–1945) |
Mrs Graham & little Richard |
Margaret (Brockbank) Graham, and her son Richard Brockbank Graham (1893–1957) |
Mrs H.R. Smith |
wife (name unknown) of Howard Reckitt Smith (1880–1956), Reading corn & seed merchant |
Mrs Henry Lloyd Wilson |
Theodora Mary (Harris) Wilson (1865–1947), Mary's 4th cousin |
Mrs Hodgkin |
Lucy Anna (Fox) Hodgkin (1841–1934) |
Mrs Ingram |
charwoman; not identified further than in text |
Mrs J.W. Graham |
Margaret (Brockbank) Graham |
Mrs J.W. Rowntree |
Constance Margaret (Naish) Rowntree, wife of John Wilhelm Rowntree |
Mrs John Gurney |
Helen (Watson) Gurney (1848–1922), wife to Joseph John Gurney (1846–1903), and Mary's aunt |
Mrs John S.R. |
Helen (Doncaster) Rowntree (1833–1920), second wife of John Stephenson Rowntree |
Mrs Jos Rowntree |
(Emma) Antoinette (Seebohm) Rowntree (1846–1924), second wife of Joseph Rowntree |
Mrs Joshua Rowntree |
Isabella Ann (Tindall) Rowntree (1843–1929), wife of Joshua Rowntree, MP |
Mrs K.G.T. Wilkinson |
possibly Marion (Rowntree) Wilkinson (1881–1966), wife of Kenneth Edward Towler Wilkinson |
Mrs Leach |
charwoman; not identified further than in text |
Mrs Moorhouse |
possibly Elizabeth (Henderson) Moorhouse (1862–1934), wife of Alfred Moorhouse, secretary of the Friends Provident Institution |
Mrs Moorman |
Mary Caroline (Trevelyan) Moorman (1905–1994) |
Mrs Morrell |
Lydia (Hutchinson) Morrell (1832–1931), mother of Mary's brother–in–law |
Mrs Nelson Dawson |
Edith (Robinson) Dawson; with her husband Nelson, one of the key figures in the jewellery of the Arts and Crafts movement |
Mrs Newth |
(Delia) Gertrude (Pollard) Newth (1865–1949), Frank's 2nd cousin |
Mrs Ormison Chant |
Laura Ormiston Dibbin Chant (1848–1923), social reformer and writer |
Mrs Pankhurst |
Emmeline (Goulden) Pankhurst (1858–1928), political activist and suffragette leader |
Mrs Patrick Campbell |
Beatrice Stella (Tanner) Campbell (later Cornwallis–West) (1865–1940), stage actress; stage name always Mrs Patrick Campbell |
Mrs Philip Argenti |
wife of Philip Argenti (1891–1974), diplomat and historian |
Mrs Philip Burtt |
Florence (Graveson) Burtt (1867–1953) |
Mrs Procter |
possibly Alice (Watson) Procter (1846–1935), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Mrs Rawlings |
Helen (Lewis) Rawlings (c. 1860–1939) |
Mrs Reynolds |
possibly Mary Reynolds |
Mrs Seebohm Rowntree, Mrs Seebohm R. |
Lydia (Potter) Rowntree (1869–1944) |
Mrs Sessions |
Edith Mary (Kaye) Sessions (1882–1965) |
Mrs Sheldon |
wife of Oliver Sheldon (1894–1951), CEO of Rowntree's |
Mrs Spring Rice |
Margaret Lois [Margery] (Garrett) Spring Rice (1887–1970), advocate of birth control |
Mrs Theo Rowntree |
Katharine Lucy (Burtt) Rowntree (cal 1870 – 1951) |
Mrs Tynedale Procter, Mrs T. Procter |
Emily Vasie (Adams) Procter (1888 – after 1918), wife of Mary's 3rd cousin |
Mrs Wilson Sturge |
Sarah (Lloyd) Sturge (1831–1922), Mary's 4th cousin twice removed |
Muriel |
Muriel Foster (Watson) Bell (1877–1940), Mary's 1st cousin |
Myley |
Myles Foster Watson (1872–1938), Mary's 1st cousin |
Nabarro |
Sir Gerald David Nunes Nabarro (1913–1973), Conservative party politician |
Neave |
possibly Alfred Neave Brayshaw (1861–1940), Mary's 5th cousin |
Nellie Hodgkin |
possibly Ellen Sophia (Hodgkin) Bosanquet (b. 1875), Mary's 5th cousin once removed |
Nellie Morland |
Eleanor (Morland) Shewell (1874–1959) |
Nellie Moulton |
possibly Elinor Mary Moulton, who later married R. Armstrong |
Nellie, Nellie Richardson |
Helen Richardson (1871–1902), Mary's 1st cousin; elsewhere Helen Lindsay (Watson) Corder (1866–1948), Mary's 2nd cousin and wife of her 1st cousin |
Nelly Corder, Nellie |
Helen Lindsay (Watson) Corder (1866–1948), wife of Mary's 1st cousin |
Nelly Eynes |
presumably former pupil at Gateshead High School |
Neville Hodgkin |
Neville Backhouse Hodgkin (1904–1999), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Nora Waln, Mrs Osland–Hill |
Nora Waln (1895–1964), Quaker writer; wife of George Edward Osland–Hill |
Norah, Norah E., Nora Edmundson |
Norah Gertrude (Edmundson) Brown (1906–1982), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Norah Mennell |
Norah Beatrice (Mennell) Gibbins (1884–1961) |
Norbert |
Norbert Merz (1877–1948), Mary's 1st cousin |
Norman Angell |
Sir Ralph Norman Angell (1872–1967), lecturer, journalist, author, and MP |
Norman Kirby, Norman K., Norman |
friend of Mary's daughter Ruth; in World War II he was in charge of intelligence and security at General Montgomery's Tactical HQ, 21st Army Group |
Norman, Norman Clapham |
Norman Clapham (1872–1947), Mary's 1st cousin |
Olaf |
Olaf Kenneth Morley Richardson (1917–1983), adopted son of Mary's 2nd cousin |
Olga |
Olga Sturge (1878–1971), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Olive |
Olive Mary Richardson (1881–1956), Mary's 1st cousin |
Olive and James Macartney |
Olive Mary (Richardson) Macartney (1881–1956), Mary's 1st cousin, and her husband James Joseph Macartney (cal 1884–1956) |
Olive Edmundson |
Olive Mary (Harrisson) Edmundson (1881–1972), wife of Mary's 1st cousin |
Oliver Morland |
Oliver Morland (1871–1959), later husband of Mary's 5th cousin |
Oscar Ashe |
Oscar Asche (1871–1936), Australian actor, director and writer |
Oscar R. |
Oscar Frederick Rowntree (1879–1947) |
Pachmann |
Vladimir de Pachmann (1848–1933), Russian–German pianist |
Paderewski |
Ignacy Jan Paderewski, GBE (1860–1941), Polish pianist and composer |
Pascalls |
Alfred Ernest Pascall (b. c. 1880) and his wife Mary Beatrice, née Lyall, parents of Mary's daughter–in–law |
Patrick |
Patrick Hedley Morrell Butler (1933–1974), Mary's great–nephew |
Pauline and Robert |
Pauline Barbara Merz (1914–1940) and Robert de Satur Merz (1916–1940), children of Mary's cousin Charles Hesterman Merz |
Pauline Trevelyan |
presumably Pauline (Trevelyan) Dower (1905–1988), daughter of Sir Charles |
Peach |
Roger Peach, friend of Mary's son Robert |
Pease's |
possibly the children of John William Pease (1836–1901), Mary's 5th cousins, who lived in Newcastle |
Peplers |
possibly Harry Douglas Clarke Pepler (1878–1951) and his brother George Lionel Pepler (1882–1959) |
Percy, P., Per |
Percy Corder (1863–1927), Mary's 1st cousin |
Percy Bigland |
Percy Bigland (1857–1926), artist |
Peter |
Peter Thomas (b. 1925), Mary's great–nephew; elsewhere Peter Mossop, husband of Mary's great–niece |
Peter and Pat Robson |
possibly Peter Thorp Robson (b. 1920) and his brother Patrick Hastings Robson (b. 1923) |
Phil Rowntree, Phil R. |
Philip Rowntree (1907–1977), labour manager at Rowntree's |
Philip Baker |
possibly Philip John (Noel–)Baker (1889–1982) |
Philip Burrts |
probably Philip Burtt and his wife Florence (Graveson) Burtt (1867–1953) |
Philip Challis |
Philip Challis (1929 – c. 1998), pianist |
Philip Corder |
Philip Corder MA, DLitt, FSA (1891–1961), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Philip Snowdon, M.P. |
Philip Snowden, 1st Viscount Snowden (1864–1937), politician |
Philip Spence, Phil Spence, Phil |
Philip Spence (1873–1945), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Phyllis Clark |
probably Phyllis Helen Clark, daughter of George William Clark |
Phyllis, Phyllis Douglas |
Phyllis Procter (1879–1960), Mary's 2nd cousin; later wife of William Douglas |
Players |
one or more of the children of Jacob Hort Player (1834–1906) and Ann Dickinson (Sturge) Player (1840–1906), who lived at Woodley |
Plunket Greene |
Harry Plunket Greene (1865–1936), Irish baritone |
Principal Gurney |
Henry Palin Gurney (1847–1904), Principal of the Durham College of Science |
Prof. Clapham |
Sir John Harold Clapham (1873–1946), economic historian; professor of economics at Leeds University in 1908 |
Prof. de Burgh |
William George de Burgh (1866–1943), Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, University of Reading |
Prof. Eddington |
Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington, OM, FRS (1882–1944), astrophysicist, philosopher of science and popularizer of science |
Prof. Gilbert Murray |
George Gilbert Aimé Murray, OM (1866–1957), classical scholar and internationalist |
Prof. Mortimer Wheeler |
Sir Robert Eric Mortimer Wheeler (1890–1976), archaeologist |
Prof. Raleigh |
probably Professor Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh (1861–1922), scholar, poet, and author |
Prof. Seaby |
Allen W. Seaby (1867–1953), ornithological painter and printmaker, and Professor of Fine Art at the University of Reading |
Prof. Spencer Dyke |
Spencer Dyke (b. 1880), violinist and professor at the Royal Academy of Music |
Pugno |
Stéphane Raoul Pugno (1852–1914), French composter, teacher, organist, and pianist |
R./Robert/Robin/Rob/Bobbo |
Robert Spence Watson Pollard (1907–1984), Mary's son |
Rachel |
Rachel (Corder) Morris (1902–1976), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Ralph R. |
Sir Ralph Richardson (1902–1983), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed, and nephew to Mary's brother–in–law |
Ramsay Mur |
(John) Ramsay Bryce Muir (1872–1941), historian, Liberal Party politician, and thinker |
Raymond |
T. Raymond Robson (1908 – after 1987), Mary's 4th cousin twice removed, by marriage |
Raymond Irwin |
Raymond Irwin (1902–1976), Frank's nephew, and Mary's 4th cousin |
Reg, R. |
R. Reginald Dale (1907–2001), Mary's son–in–law |
Rendel Harris |
J. Rendel Harris, professor at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore |
Rennie Smith, M.P. |
Rennie Smith (1888–1962), MP for Penistone 1924–1931 |
Rev. Gadd |
Rev. Arthur John Gadd (b. c. 1869), vicar of St Cuthbert's, Bensham; later hon. chaplain to HM Forces |
Rev. Shepherd |
Hugh Richard Lawrie "Dick" Sheppard (1880–1937), Anglican priest, Dean of Canterbury, and pacifist; gave the first ever service broadcast by the BBC, in 1924 |
Rhys, Rhys Thomas |
E. Rhys Thomas (1885–1979), husband of Mary's niece |
Richard |
Richard H. Gretton, who married May Gertrude Sturge |
Richard Graham |
probably Richard Brockbank Graham (1893–1957) |
Richardsons (Gertie) |
Gertrude Mary (Edmundson) Richardson (1877–1947), Mary's 1st cousin; and family |
Richardsons [in context of Molly's engagement] |
family of Hugh Richardson (1864–1936), Mary's brother–in–law |
Richardsons [in Cullercoats context] |
probably George Richardson (1773–1862), Mary's great–great–uncle, and his daughter Ellen (1808–1896) |
Robbie, R |
Robert Andrew Hardie (b. 1950), Mary's grandson |
Robert and Lilias |
Robert Mennell (q.v.) and his wife Lilias Mary, née Clark (1883–1961) |
Robert Mennell, Rob. Mennell, R. Mennell |
Robert Oscar Mennell (1882–1960), tea merchant; brother to Chrissie |
Robert Merz |
Robert de Satur Merz (1916–1940), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Robert, Bobbie, Bob |
Robert Calverley Trevelyan (1872–1951), poet and translator |
Robin & Stella Ball |
Robert Sturge Ball (1909–1940) and Stella (Ball) Barnes (1907 – after 1985), Mary's 2nd cousins once removed |
Roger & Mary Mennell |
Roger Dearman Mennell (1881–1943), brother to Chrissie; and his wife Mary (Wells) Mennell |
Roger, Marion & Bobby Mennell |
Roger Dearman Mennell (1881–1943), Marion Margaret Mennell (1879 – after 1932), and Robert Oscar Mennell (1882–1960) |
Roger Clark |
Roger Clark (1871–1961) |
Roger Wilson |
Roger Cowan Wilson (1906–1991), Mary's 5th cousin once removed; later professor of education |
Rosa |
probably Rosa America (Colorado) Richardson (1874–1926), wife of Mary's 1st cousin Philip Wigham Richardson |
Rosamond & Violet Wallis |
Rosamund Wallis (b. 1892) & Violet (Wallis) Clough (b. 1894), daughters of Henry Marriage Wallis JP, corn & seed merchant of Reading |
Rosamund Wallis/Rosamund/Rosamond |
Rosamund Wallis (b. 1892), daughter of Henry Marriage Wallis JP, corn & seed merchant of Reading |
Rosemary |
Rosemary Dale (b. 1936), Mary's granddaughter |
Rowland |
F. Rowland Dale (b. 1934), Mary's grandson |
Rufus Jones |
Rufus Matthew Jones (1863–1948) |
Ruth |
Ruth Spence Watson (1866–1914), Mary's sister |
Ruth Corder |
Ruth Corder (1875–1958), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Ruth, Ruthie, R. |
Ruth (Pollard) Beck (1914–1982), Mary's daughter |
S. |
Sidney J.T. Beck (1915–98), Mary's son–in–law; also Stella Wicksteed (later Green) (b. 1936), Mary's great–niece |
Sadie |
Sarah (Spence) Clephan (1880–1969), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Sam Davies |
Samuel Henry Davies (1870–1925), a former member of York City Council, and a founder of the Friends' Guild of Teachers |
Samuel Capper |
probably Samuel James Capper (1840–1904) |
Sara R., Sara Renton |
Sara (Richardson) Renton (1867–1963), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Sarah, Sarah E, Sarah Edmundson |
Sarah Watson Edmundson (1880–1952), Mary's 1st cousin |
Schusnigg |
Kurt Schuschnigg (1897–1977), Chancellor of the First Austrian Republic |
Seaby |
possibly B.A. Seaby, coin dealer |
Seaver Naish |
Louise Seaver (Wilson) Naish (1884–1951) |
Seebohm, Seebohm R, Seebohm Rowntree |
Dr (Benjamin) Seebohm Rowntree (1871–1954), sociologist and businessman |
Shackletons |
family of Joseph Fisher Shackleton (1832–1908) and Jane Wigham (Edmundson) Shackleton (1843–1909), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed and her husband |
Sheriff (Pullyn) |
Wilson James Pulleyn, Sheriff of York 1960–1961 |
Shipley Brayshaw |
Shipley Neave Brayshaw (1871–1957) |
Sidney |
Sidney J.T. Beck (1915–98), Mary's son–in–law |
Sir Alan Cobham |
Sir Alan John Cobham, KBE (1894–1973), aviation pioneer |
Sir and Lady Fox |
probably Sir Theodore Fortescue Fox, LLD, DLitt., MD, FRCP (b. 1899) and his wife Margaret Evelyn née McDougall (d. 1970) |
Sir Archibald Sinclair |
Archibald Sinclair (1890–1970), later 1st Viscount Thurso; Leader of the Liberal Party |
Sir C. Starmer |
probably Sir Charles Walter Starmer (1870–1933), newspaper proprietor and Liberal politician |
Sir E. Shackleton |
Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton, CVO, OBE (1874–1922), Antarctic explorer; Mary's 5th cousin once removed (though she probably didn't know it) |
Sir Ed. Grey |
Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon (1862–1933), Liberal statesman |
Sir Francis Acland |
Sir Francis Dyke Acland, 14th baronet (1874–1939), Liberal politician |
Sir George |
Sir George Otto Trevelyan, 2nd baronet (1838–1928), statesman and author |
Sir George Paish |
Sir George Paish (1867–1957), liberal economist |
Sir George Schuster |
Sir George Ernest Schuster (1881–1982), barrister, financier, colonial administrator, and Liberal politician |
Sir Herbert Reid |
Sir Herbert Edward Read (1893–1968), anarchist, poet, and critic of literature and art |
Sir Isambard Owen |
Sir Herbert Isambard Owen (1850–1927), university academic |
Sir R. Hudson |
Sir Robert Arundell Hudson (1864–1927), political organizer, secretary of the National Liberal Federation |
Sir Rich. Acland |
Sir Richard Thomas Dyke Acland, 15th baronet; MP, later one of the founders of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament |
Sir Robert Ball |
Sir Robert Stawell Ball (1840–1913), astronomer; his son Robert Steele Ball married Olga Sturge, Mary's 2nd cousin, in 1903 |
Sir Samuel Hoare |
Samuel John Gurney Hoare, later Viscount Templewood (1880–1959), Chancellor of Reading University |
Sir Thos. Oliver |
Sir Thomas Oliver (1853–1942), physician |
Sir W. Lawson |
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 2nd baronet (1829–1906), temperance campaigner and Liberal Party politician |
Sir Walter Rea |
Walter Russell Rea, 1st Baron Rea (1873–1948), merchant banker and Liberal politician |
Sir William Mount |
Sir William Mount, 2nd baronet (1904–93), later high sheriff of Berkshire (current UK PM David Cameron's grandfather) |
Sir Wm. Richmond R.A. |
Sir William Blake Richmond, KCB, RA (1842–1921), portrait painter and designer of stained glass & mosaic |
Smith |
not identified; probably Florence's boyfriend |
Somers & Jean Gill |
Somers Douglas Gill (1903–1980) and his sister (Edith) Jean Gill (1905–1998), Mary's 1st cousins once removed |
Sophie Sturge, Miss Sophie Sturge, Miss S. |
Sophia Sturge (1849–1936), peace campaigner |
Sophie, S. |
Mary Sophia (Pollard) Sparkes (1854–1935), Frank's sister |
Stella, Stella de B. |
Stella Alice Pauline Byrne (de Satur) Merz (1883–1974), wife of Mary's 1st cousin; also Stella Wicksteed (later Green) (b. 1936), Mary's great–niece |
Stella Ball |
Stella Elizabeth (Ball) Barnes (b. 1907), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Stephen Grellet |
Stephen Grellet (1773–1855), French–born American Quaker missionary |
Stephen Proctor, Stephen, Stephen P |
Stephen Procter (1873–1939), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Stepniak, Mr Stepniak |
Sergey Mikhaylovich Stepnyak–Kravchinsky (1851–1895), Russian revolutionist |
Stuart Piggott |
Stuart E. Piggott (1910–1996), archaeologist |
Sybil Morrison |
Sybil Morrison (1893–1984), pacifist and suffragist, founder member of the PPU |
Sydney Robson |
probably Sydney Robson (1874–1938), London solicitor, former pupil at Bootham |
Sylvia Clark |
Sylvia Clark (1907–1983), headmistress of Saffron Walden school |
T(h)eresa |
Teresa Merz (1879–1958), Mary's 1st cousin |
T. Hodgkin, Thos. Hodgkin |
Dr Thomas Hodgkin (1831–1913), historian |
T.P. O'Connor |
Thomas Power O'Connor (1848–1929), journalist, Irish nationalist, and MP |
Ted Harvey & his wife |
possibly Thomas Edmund Harvey (1875–1955) and his wife Alice Irene (Thompson) Harvey (1887–1955), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Terence |
Terence Spence Corder (1897–1921), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Theo. & Kath.; Theo. Rowntree; Theodore Rowntree, Theo R. |
Theodore Hotham Rowntree (1867–1949) and his wife Katharine Lucy (Burtt) Rowntree (cal 1870–1951), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Theodora |
probably Theodora Elizabeth Clark (1863–1940) |
Thomas Burtt |
Thomas Burt, PC (1837–1922), trade unionist and MP |
Thompson Clothier |
(Samuel) Thompson Clothier (1857–1933) |
Thos. Hodgkin |
Thomas Hodgkin (1831–1913), husband of Mary's 4th cousin twice removed |
Thos. Pumphrey, Cousin Thos. P. |
Thomas Pumphrey (1832–1911), husband of Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Tom Mann |
Tom Mann (1846–1941), trade unionist |
Tony Gilpin |
presumably Anthony Capper Gilpin (1913–2006), Frank's 1st cousin twice removed, and Mary's 5th cousin once removed |
Trissie |
Beatrice Elsie (Pascall) Pollard (1906–1996), later Mary's daughter–in–law |
Trixie Clapham |
probably Emma Beatrice (Chapman) Clapham (1881–1966), wife of Mary's 1st cousin |
Tryce |
Tryce Mary Baumgartner (c. 1888–1986), Mary's 2nd cousin once removed |
Uncle Alec |
Alexander Corder (1831–1924), Mary's uncle |
Uncle Gregory |
Dr John Gregory White, MD, MRCS (1838–1930), Mary's uncle |
Uncle Harry |
Henry Richardson (1841–1914), Mary's uncle and 1st cousin once removed |
Uncle Herbie |
Herbert Watson (1852–1873), Mary's uncle |
Uncle J., Uncle Johnny |
John Wigham Edmundson (1847–1922), Mary's uncle |
Uncle Joe |
Joseph Watson (1840–1873), Mary's uncle |
Uncle John Spence |
John Foster Spence (1818–1901), Mary's great–uncle |
Uncle Johnnie, Uncle Johnie, Uncle John, Uncle John Richardson |
John Wigham Richardson (1837–1908), Mary's uncle |
Uncle Robert |
Robert Foster (1812–1898), Mary's 1st cousin twice removed, and great–uncle by marriage |
Uncle Theo, Uncle T. |
Dr John Theodore Merz (1840–1922), Mary's uncle by marriage |
Uncle Willy |
William Joshua Watson (1841–1896), Mary's uncle |
Unwins |
possibly Ernest Ewart Unwin and his wife Ursula Dymond (Thorp) Unwin (b. 1883), who married in 1910 |
Ursula |
presumably Ursula Finch Wigham (Richardson) Oldham (1911–1984), Mary's 1st cousin once removed; in 1907 this refers to Ursula (Fawcus) Merz (1879–1947), wife of Mary's 1st cousin |
Vera Brittain |
Vera Brittain (1893–1970), writer, feminist, and pacifist |
Vida |
Vida Mary Sturge (Crichton) Heigham (1902–1969) |
Violet Wallis |
Violet (Wallis) Clough (1894 – after 1928) |
Vipont Brown |
Edward Vipont Brown (1863–1955), Mary's 3rd cousin once removed |
Viscount Cecil |
Edward Algernon Robert Gascoyne–Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil of Chelwood (1864–1958), lawyer, politician and diplomat; one of the architects of the League of Nations |
Viscountess Erleigh |
Eva Violet (Mond) Isaacs (1895–1973), wife of the heir to the marquessate of Reading |
Volkhovsky |
Felix Volkhovskii (1846–1914), Russian revolutionist |
Vyvyan Adams |
Samuel Vyvyan Trerice Adams (1900–1951), Conservative politician |
W H Pollard |
William Henry Pollard (1862–1923), Frank's brother |
W.H. Hadow |
Sir William Henry Hadow (1859–1937), educational reformer and musicologist; principal of Armstrong College, and later Vice–Chancellor of the University of Durham |
W. Rowntree |
Winifred (Rowntree) Naish (1884–1915) |
W. Sturge |
presumably Helen Winifred Sturge (1866–1941), sister of Evelyn Sturge |
W.T. Stead |
William Thomas Stead (1849–1912), newspaper editor |
Walter |
Walter Shewell Corder (1861–1933), Mary's 1st cousin |
Walter Dymond |
Walter Dymond (1869–1951) |
Walter Long |
Walter Hume Long, 1st Viscount Long (1854–1924), Unionist politician |
Weisses |
Evelyn (Spence Watson) Weiss and Frederick Ernest Weiss, qqv., and family |
Whites |
family of Dr John Gregory White (1838–1930), Mary's uncle |
Whymper |
Edward Whymper (1840–1911), illustrator, climber, and explorer |
Wicksteeds |
Godfrey, Erica, and Stella Wicksteed, Mary's niece, her husband, and their daughter |
Wilfrid Crosland |
probably Robert Wilfrid Crosland (1876–1962) |
Wilfrid Littleboy |
Wilfred Ernest Littleboy (1885–1979), Clerk of London Yearly Meeting, 1934–42 |
Wilfrid Roberts M.P. |
Wilfred Hubert Wace Roberts (1900–1991), Liberal MP, PPS to Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal leader |
Wilfrid Sparkes, Wilfrid, Wilfred |
Wilfred Sparkes (1884–1958), Frank's nephew |
Will |
William Henry Pollard (1862–1923), Frank's brother |
Will P. |
probably William Pollard (1904–1964), Frank's nephew |
William Braithwaite |
William Charles Braithwaite (1862–1922), Mary's 4th cousin twice removed |
William O'Brien |
William O'Brien (1852–1928), Irish nationalist, journalist, agrarian agitator, social revolutionary, politician, party leader, newspaper publisher, author and MP |
William Primrose |
William Primrose (1904–1982), violist and teacher |
William Stickney Rowntree |
William Stickney Rowntree (1848–1939), a director of W. Rowntree & Sons, of Scarborough |
Willie & Theresa Waterhouse |
William Waterhouse (1874–1900) and Theresa (Waterhouse) Forrest (1872–1948) |
Willy Ede |
William Edward Moore Ede (1875 – after 1941), son of the Very Rev. William Moore Ede |
Win. Daleyears |
presumably former pupil at Gateshead High School |
Winifred |
Winifred Richardson (1910–1992), Mary's 1st cousin once removed |
Winnie |
possibly Winnie Wilkinson—presumably a friend of Mary's daughter Ruth |
Winnie Naish |
Winifred (Rowntree) Naish (1884–1915), Mary's 5th cousin |
Winnie, Winnie Watson |
Winifred Watson (1881 – after 1969), Mary's 2nd cousin |
Wm Allan |
Sir William Allan (1837–1903), Liberal politician, MP for Gateshead |
Wm Allen |
William Allen, FLS, FRS (1770–1843), philanthropist and scientist |
Wm Graham M.P. |
William Graham, PC (1887–1932), Labour politician, MP for Edinburgh Central 1918–1931 |
Wm Stickney Rowntree, W.S. Rowntree |
William Stickney Rowntree (1848–1939) |
Wolfgang Weyl, Wolf., W. |
later Dr W. Leonard Weyl, chief of surgery at Northern Virginia Doctors Hospital in Arlington |
Zancigs |
Julius and Agnes Zancig, stage magicians and authors on occultism |
Pets |
|
Jerry |
Mary's cat |
Tommy |
Mary's dog |
Homes |
|
Burton Croft, B. Croft, B.C. |
York home to Bertha and Bowes Morrell, Mary's sister and sister–in–law |
Chirton |
John Foster Spence's home |
Culver Lane |
flat at 44 Culver Lane, Reading – briefly the Becks' home |
Fairlight |
Pollard home at 9 Denmark Road, Reading |
Goathland |
Brereton Farm, Goathland, North Yorks. – farmhouse owned by the Morrells, often used by other family members |
the avenue |
Cintra Avenue, Reading (the Pollard home was at 22) |
The Gables |
David Richardson's family home |
The Quarries |
Alice Merz's family home |
South Ashfield |
Augusta Richardson's family home |
Wheel Birks |
Richardson (Mary's sister's children) family home, Stocksfield, Northumberland |
Wingrove |
John Wigham Richardson's family home |
Ysaye |
Eugène Ysaÿe (1858–1931), Belgian violinist, composer, and conductor |
|
|
Miscellaneous abbreviations |
|
B. and Hollingsworth |
Bourne and Hollingsworth, department store |
B. Croft, B.C. |
Burton Croft, the Morrells' home in York |
B.W.T.A. |
British Women's Temperance Association |
C. Ave |
Cintra Avenue |
F. House |
Folk House or Friends House |
F.o.R. |
Fellowship of Reconciliation |
G.W.R. |
Great Western Railway |
Guild |
Friends' Guild of Teachers |
H. and Palmer's, H. & P's |
Huntley and Palmer's, biscuit manufacturers |
hdcf |
handkerchief |
I.L.P. |
Independent Labour Party |
L.M.S. |
probably London Missionary Society |
L.N.U., L. of Nations Union |
League of Nations Union |
L.P., L. Park |
Leighton Park school |
L.Pool St. |
Liverpool Street station |
M. & O. |
Ministry & Oversight |
M.M. |
Monthly Meeting |
M/C |
Manchester |
M. for S., M. for Suf(f)., Meeting for S. |
Meeting for Sufferings |
N.C.F. |
No–Conscription Fellowship |
N.F. Peace Board |
Northern Friends' Peace Board |
N.W.B.T.A.U. |
National British Women's Total Abstinence Union |
O.S. |
Old Scholars |
p.g. |
paying guest |
P.P.U. |
Peace Pledge Union |
Pad. |
Paddington station |
Q.M. |
Quarterly Meeting |
Red X |
Red Cross |
R. West |
Reading West station |
S. Walden |
Saffron Walden |
V.C. |
vice–chancellor |
W.E.A. |
Workers' Educational Association |
W.I.L. |
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom |
W.L.A. |
Women's Liberal Association |
W.S. |
presumably Women's Suffrage |
Y.M. |
Yearly Meeting |