1876-06-10 | b. Cranford, Middlesex | GRO index; censuses; 1939 England and Wales Register (TNA: RG 101) |
1876-07-02 | of Cranford; bapt. St Paul, Hounslow Heath, Middlesex | parish register |
1881 | living with his family at 2 Maynard's Row, Dawley Field, Harlington, Middlesex | RG 11/1328 f91 p25 |
1891 | living with his family at 4 Victoria Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex; 4 rooms | RG 12/1019 f89 p14 |
1894-09-10 | at Uxbridge Petty Sessions: Thomas Taylor and Henry Cowdrey, labourers, living at Yiewsley, were charged with having stolen from Philpots Farm, Yiewsley, a quantity of apples value 6d, the property of Mr. Gray, on the previous morning.—James Gray, son of the prosecutor, stated that on the previous morning, shortly after eleven o'clock, he saw the two prisoners in his father's garden picking apples from off the trees. Witness waited until they came out of the garden into the road, and he then went towards them and asked them if they had got any apples, to which they replied that they had not. Witness searched them and found the apples produced concealed under their shirts, and took them away from them. He valued the apples at sixpence.—Prisoners pleaded guilty, but stated that they were blackberrying and picked the fruit up from under the trees.—A fine of 15s, including costs, was imposed, or, in default, 14 days' imprisonment.—The money was paid. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1894-09-15 |
1898-06-13 | at Uxbridge Petty Sessions: ABUSIVE WORDS, ETC.—Fanny Dossett, of Horton-road, Yiewsley, was summoned for using abusive words towards Rachel Lever, of Horton - rd, Yiewsley.—Arising out of this case, Thomas Taylor, of Horton-road, Yiewsley, was summoned for assaulting William Grover at the same time and place.—These parties were "young men" to the girls.—Having heard the evidence on both sides, the Bench decided to bind all the parties over in their own recognizances in the sum of £5 each to keep the peace for the space of three months and pay the costs. |
West Middlesex Gazette, 1898-06-18 |
[essentially the same story, but in addition:] "The evidence was of a very contradictory nature, probably owing to the fact that each brought their own sweetheart and mother as the only witnesses." | Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1898-06-18 | |
1898-06-24 | at Uxbridge Petty Sessions: AN UNPROVOKED ASSAULT. Thomas Taylor, a young man, of Horton Road, Yiewsley, was charged with assaulting his brother William, by striking him over the left eye with a tea can. The prosecutor, who appeared in Court with his head all bandaged up, said he was walking along Burchett's Brickfields in company with David Hearne and George Perryman, on the previous evening about half past six. They were proceeding along the tramroad, when his brother came up to him and told witness he ought to be ashamed of himself. In reply to a question as to the reason he replied, "For saying she had been a good mother to you." Without any further conversation having passed between them, prisoner struck prosecutor over the left eye with a tea bottle. The Chairman: Had there been any conversation about your mother before? Prosecutor: No, sir; he don't like it 'cause I stops at home. The Chairman: Did your wound bleed much? Witness: Yes. The Clerk: Do you know how long you were insensible? Witness: No. They took me home and I was seen afterwards at the police station by Dr. Charpentier. David Hearne and George Perryman both gave evidence as to the assault. Prisoner denied having struck his brother with a can; he only hit him with his fist. Sergt. Ball said that at about a quarter to eight on Thursday night he was passing through the High Street, Yiewsley, when he was called to Horton Road. From information he received, he arrested the prisoner in the High Street, and told him the charge when he replied, "I did'nt hit him with a tea bottle, I hit him with my hand." In answer to witness's questions as to how he received the blow on his face he said "Some other men hit me for striking my brother." When prisoner was taken to the station a doctor was called to both him and the prosecutor. The Chairman: When you went and saw him in Horton Road was Thomas Taylor sober? Witness: The prisoner was the worse for drink, but prosecutor was sober. It was mentioned that the prisoner was bound over a fortnight ago for an assault committed on a boy. The Chairman, addressing the prisoner, said that the Bench thought he had committed a most unprovoked assault on his brother, and he did not give any explanation as to why he assaulted him. He would have to go to prison for 10 days with hard labour.
|
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1898-07-02 |
1898-08-01 | labourer, of Yiewsley, Middlesex; m. Fanny Dossett (1878–1955 b. Stoke or Slough, Buckinghamshire), at Yiewsley pc, after banns; both signed | parish register; GRO index; censuses |
Children: | Emily Ellen (1898–1949), Fanny Selina (1900–1977), Sarah Elizabeth (1903–1963), Thomas John (1907–1988), Arthur Ernest (1910–1985), William Robert (1912–1971), all b. Yiewsley, Middlesex | RG 13/1176 f154 p18; GRO index; taylor Family Tree |
1901 | brickfield labourer, worker, living with his family in two rooms at 2 Thatcher's Cottages, Yiewsley | RG 13/1176 f154 p18 |
1906-03-08 | at local police court: [ . . . ] for having allowed a horse and van to remain longer than necessary [ . . . ] Thomas Taylor, of 4, Vine-street cottages, Uxbridge, was summoned for a similar offence, on February 22nd, at the Feathers Bridge, Ealing.—P.c. Hopkins said the horse and van remained on the Feathers Bridge for half-an-hour without attendance, and defendant was ordered to pay the costs of the summons. |
Hanwell Gazette and Brentford Observer, 1906-03-10 |
1908-12-08 | at Uxbridge Petty Sessions: THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT.—Thomas Taylor, of Yiewsley, was summoned for inciting Warren and others to resist the police whilst in the execution of their duty. He pleaded not guilty.—P.c. Brownsell stated that on the 14th Nov. he had Warren in custody. There was a crowd of between 30 and 40 present. Defendant came running up behind him and P c Martin and said "Go on Warren have a go for it; throw them down and out them." He asked him to desist. Defendant then said "Come on men, don't let them take him, throw them down and out them."—P.c. Martin corroborated.—Fanny Taylor, defendant's wife, said her husband did not speak to the police or to the people near.—Mrs. Alice Reed said she heard defendant ask the police why they did not fetch the ambulance for Warren as he was not fit to walk to the station.—The Chairman said there was some doubt in this case and discharged the defendant. |
West Middlesex Gazette and Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1908-12-12 |
[additional points not mentioned in the above
report:] Taylor was a witness in the previous case. . . . Fanny Taylor, wife of the defendant, said her husband had been with the unemployed, and was not in the crowd more than five minutes. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1908-12-12 | |
1909-03-19 | at Uxbridge Petty Sessions: OBSCENE LANGUAGE.—Thomas Taylor, of Colham Green, Yiewsley, was summoned for using obscene language in High Street, Yiewsley.—P.C. Martin gave evidence.—Fined 5s. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1909-03-27 |
1909-10-02 |
ASSAULTING HIS WIFE.—Thomas Taylor (33), labourer, of 6, Dock Road, Yiewsley, was charged with assaulting Fanny Taylor, his wife.—He pleaded guilty.—Prosecutrix stated that on Saturday night, when she went home, she found prisoner had fetched one of the children, two years of age, downstairs, and as the child was screaming witness told her daughter to take the baby upstairs. Prisoner then used a filthy expression, and struck her several times, and knocked her senseless. When she regained consciousness, prisoner came out of the scullery with a broom and struck at her. She put up her hand to save her face, and received the blow on her finger, which was badly hurt. Her husband was never sober, and she had to work to keep her four children. She defended herself as best she could, but did not use a poker. He had ill-treated her many times before.—By the prisoner: You started the row; I called you nothing.—P.C. Crawford said shortly after eleven on Saturday night he was called to 6, Dock Road, Yiewsley. He saw prisoner standing at the gate, and as soon as he saw witness he ran away. He ran after and caught him, and brought him back to the house. Mrs. Taylor was bleeding from the face, and she said: "He's knocked me about with some wood from the kitchen, and I wish to give him into custody." Prisoner was suffering from the effects of drink. The woman was in a very dazed condition. On the way to the station prisoner said he would have his neck stretched for her. Witness knew prisoner well: he was a loafer, and hardly ever did any work.—Prisoner now said that if it had not been for the "missus" it would not have occurred. She was under the influence of drink, and started the row by abusing him.—He was sent down for fourteen days. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1909-10-09 |
1911 | general labourer, worker, living with his family in five rooms at 13 Railway View, Horton Rd, Yiewsley | RG 14/6763 RD127 ED6 SN234 |
1916-11-20 | at Beaconsfield Petty Sessions: LIGHTING OFFENCES. [ . . . ] Other lighting offences were as follows:—Thomas Taylor, labourer, of Yiewsley, Middlesex (not obscuring acetylene lamp on bicycle), who said he could write, but could not read, fined 5s. 6d. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1916-11-24 |
1921 | labourer, employed by British Portland Cement Works, working in Harefield; living with his family (including a granddaughter) in 4 rooms at 51 Horton Rd, Yiewsley | RG 15/06152 RD127 SD1 ED12 SN100 |
1925/1928 | possibly living with his sister Alice and brother John, and their spouses, at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton | electoral registers |
1935 | living at 12 Albert Road, Yiewsley, Uxbridge, with his wife and their youngest son | electoral register |
1939-09-29 | general builders labourer, heavy worker, living with his wife at 12 Albert Rd, Yiewsley & West Drayton | 1939 England and Wales Register |
1942 Q4 | d. Brentford RD | GRO index |
1878-05-02 | b. Cranford, Middlesex | censuses; GRO index; parish register |
1878-06-02 | bapt. St Paul, Hounslow Heath, Middlesex | parish register |
1881 | living with his family at 2 Maynard's Row, Dawley Field, Harlington, Middlesex | TNA: RG 11/1328 f91 p25 |
1891 | living with his family at 4 Victoria Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex; 4 rooms | RG 12/1019 f89 p14 |
1898-06-24 | at Uxbridge Petty Sessions: AN UNPROVOKED ASSAULT. Thomas Taylor, a young man, of Horton Road, Yiewsley, was charged with assaulting his brother William, by striking him over the left eye with a tea can. The prosecutor, who appeared in Court with his head all bandaged up, said he was walking along Burchett's Brickfields in company with David Hearne and George Perryman, on the previous evening about half past six. They were proceeding along the tramroad, when his brother came up to him and told witness he ought to be ashamed of himself. In reply to a question as to the reason he replied, "For saying she had been a good mother to you." Without any further conversation having passed between them, prisoner struck prosecutor over the left eye with a tea bottle. The Chairman: Had there been any conversation about your mother before? Prosecutor: No, sir; he don't like it 'cause I stops at home. The Chairman: Did your wound bleed much? Witness: Yes. The Clerk: Do you know how long you were insensible? Witness: No. They took me home and I was seen afterwards at the police station by Dr. Charpentier. David Hearne and George Perryman both gave evidence as to the assault. Prisoner denied having struck his brother with a can; he only hit him with his fist. Sergt. Ball said that at about a quarter to eight on Thursday night he was passing through the High Street, Yiewsley, when he was called to Horton Road. From information he received, he arrested the prisoner in the High Street, and told him the charge when he replied, "I did'nt hit him with a tea bottle, I hit him with my hand." In answer to witness's questions as to how he received the blow on his face he said "Some other men hit me for striking my brother." When prisoner was taken to the station a doctor was called to both him and the prosecutor. The Chairman: When you went and saw him in Horton Road was Thomas Taylor sober? Witness: The prisoner was the worse for drink, but prosecutor was sober. It was mentioned that the prisoner was bound over a fortnight ago for an assault committed on a boy. The Chairman, addressing the prisoner, said that the Bench thought he had committed a most unprovoked assault on his brother, and he did not give any explanation as to why he assaulted him. He would have to go to prison for 10 days with hard labour. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1898-07-02 |
1901 | labourer general, worker, living with his family at Hamboro' Terrace, Hayes, Middlesex; household includes Mary M. Palmer, a married cousin, and her son | RG 13/1180 f25 p4 |
1911 | general laborer, margarine manuf, worker, single, no marriage, living with a widowed Mary Palmer (described as housekeeper) and three Taylor children (aged ten or under) in four rooms at 28 Featherstone Terrace, Norwood, Middlesex. While it seems likely the children were his, I haven't yet been able to establish this with any certainty. | RG 14/6795 RD127 ED13 SN50 |
1912 Q3 | m. Mary M. Palmer (cal 1877 – 1942, b. Uxbridge), Uxbridge RD | GRO index; RG 14/6795 RD127 ED13 SN50 |
Child: | Alice (? – ?) | Viv Hassall |
1921 | not found in census | |
1939-09-29 | not found in 1939 Register | 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1960 Q1 | d. Uxbridge RD | GRO index |
1881-02-12 | b. Dawley or Harlington, Middlesex | censuses; 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101); parish register |
1881 | living with his family at 2 Maynard's Row, Dawley Field, Harlington, Middlesex | TNA: RG 11/1328 f91 p25 |
1883-08-26 | of Dawley, Harlington; bapt. Yiewsley, Middlesex | parish register |
1891 | living with his family at 4 Victoria Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex; 4 rooms | RG 12/1019 f89 p14 |
1901 | labourer general, worker, living with his family at Hamboro' Terrace, Hayes, Middlesex | RG 13/1180 f25 p4 |
1908-06-08 | brickmaker, of Yiewsley; m. Celia Lever (1883–1967, b. Hayes, Middlesex), at Yiewsley pc | RG 14/6797 RD127 ED15 SN58; RG 15/06223 RD128 SD1 ED27 SN281; GRO index; parish register |
Children: | Charles Thomas Edward (1909–2004, b. Southall, Middlesex), child (before 1911 – before 1911), Emily Eliza (1911 – after 1939), Henry E. (1913 – after 1939), Frank E. (1915 – after 1946), John W. (1917 – after 1939), Dorothy (? – ?), Elsie (? – ?) | RG 14/6797 RD127 ED15 SN58; GRO index; Viv Hassall; 1939 England and Wales Register; West Middlesex Gazette, 1931-02-21 |
1911 | labourer in brickyard, worker, living with his family in four rooms at 1 Bakers Cottages, North Hyde, Southall, Middlesex | RG 14/6797 RD127 ED15 SN58 |
1917-06-03 | labourer, of 6 Canteen Cottages, North Hyde, Southall, Middlesex | parish register |
1918-01-25 |
EXCITING BURGLAR CHASE AT UXBRIDGE. VIGILANT SERGEANTS COMMENDED. Two watchful Uxbridge Police Sergeants were on duty in Uxbridge High-street, in the early hours of last Friday morning, when their attention was drawn by the noise of footsteps outside the Home and Colonial Stores. To the door they went and listened, and presently heard further sounds that of money falling to the floor. They then summoned a constable and stationed him near the front door of the premises while they went to the back and again waited. Presently their patience was rewarded for they saw a man climb over outhouses, and then jump over a gate into Vine-street. He made off in the direction of St. Andrew's Church, and although he could run he found the officers were by no means bad sprinters, and he was caught and secured. The same morning at Uxbridge Police Court, Charles Taylor, a labourer, of no fixed address, was charged with feloniously breaking into and entering the Home and Colonial Store, High-street, Uxbridge, on January 25th, and stealing 13s. 3d. silver, and £1 0s. 4½d. bronze, the property of the Home and Colonial Stores, Ltd. Station-Sergeant Franklin said at 4.10 a.m. in the morning, he was passing the Stores, High-street, in company with Sergeant Garwood. The premises are a lock-up shop. He heard somebody walking about inside and saw a light flickering through the window. He listed in the doorway and heard sounds as of forcing of woodwork and money being spilt on the fllor. He obtained the assistance of a constable, whom he placed at the front door, and with Sergeant Garwood went to the rear of the premises where he saw prisoner come from the back of the shop, climb over outhouses, which enabled him to gain admittance to Vine-street by climbing over the gate at the rear of the Town Hall. Prisoner made off in the direction of High-street, and witness and Sergeant Garwood gave chase, and caught him. Witness said to him, "What were you doing over the fences?" He replied "Nothing, I am going to work at Southall; I live round there" (meaning Vine-street). Witness noticed a white bag protruding from his waistcoat pocket, which he felt and found it contained coins. Prisoner remarked "That's only some coppers." Witness told Taylor he should take him to the station for shopbreaking. On the way prisoner said "It's all money I've got from the shop, but 6s. 8d. mixed with it is my property. I'll be fair." Witness examined the premises which he found had been entered by breaking a portion of a window which had previously been broken, but repaired with brown paper inside and out. "2 0s. 3½d. was found on prisoner, including £1 0s. 6½d. bronze.—Prisoner was remanded, and on Monday further evidence was given by P.s. Garwood who said that in company with Station-Sergeant Franklin, he went to the Stores and saw Mr. Palmer, the manager. He picked up in the shop a lid of a Waifs and Strays box, and the other portion of the box was found by Mr. Palmer. He took it to the police station, and put it on the bench in the charge room. The prisoner saw it and said "There was not much in that." Mr. Palmer, the manager of the Stores, stated that on January 24th, he locked up the premises, at 6.15, all windows and doors being securely fastened inside. No one resided on the premises. He was called to the police station at 4.30 on Friday morning. The till should have contained £1 13s. 7½d. On looking round the premises he saw signs of damage caused by someone trying to get money from the till. The Bench committed prisoner for trial at the next Sessions. They also commended the police officers upon their smartness and excellent capture. |
Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette, 1918-02-01 |
1921 | labourer nursery, working at Matthewes Nursery, Harlington; living with his family in 4 rooms at 6 Canteen Cottages, Heston | RG 15/06223 RD128 SD1 ED27 SN281 |
1931-02-15 | of Orchard View, Cherry-lane, Harlington; gave away his daughter Emily Eliza, at her wedding to Arthur John George Gostage | West Middlesex Gazette, 1931-02-21 |
1939-09-29 | nurseries hand heavy, living at Orchard View, Cherry Lane, Hayes and Harlington, with his wife, son John W., and one redacted individual (presumably one of the younger daughters) | 1939 England and Wales Register |
1967 Q2 | d. Ealing RD | GRO index |
1883-07-26 | b. Starvell Dawley, Middlesex | censuses; 1939 England and Wales Register (TNA: RG 101); parish register; Reece Family Tree |
1883-08-26 | of Dawley, Harlington; bapt. Yiewsley, Middlesex | parish register |
1891 | living with his family at 4 Victoria Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex; 4 rooms | RG 12/1019 f89 p14 |
1901 | labourer general, worker, living with his family at Hamboro' Terrace, Hayes, Middlesex | RG 13/1180 f25 p4 |
1911 | mushroom grower's labourer, worker, living with his father, stepmother, and their adopted son at 4 Lawn Cottage, Iron Bridge, Starnham, Yiewsley, Middlesex | RG 14/6764 RD127 ED7 SN295 |
1919-11-08 | agricultural labourer, of Brown's Yard, West Drayton, Middlesex; m. Mary Wakeley (1895–1976, b. Marylebone, widow, d. of William Abel Wooster), St Martin's, West Drayton; by licence | GRO index; RG 15/06160 RD127 SD1 ED22 SN88; Reece Family Tree; parish register |
Children: | Phyllis Mary (1920–1998), Mary (1921–2001), Evelyn E. (1923 – after 1939), Robert W. (1928 – ?), all b. Uxbridge, Middlesex | GRO index; RG 15/06160 RD127 SD1 ED22 SN88; Ancestry public member trees |
1921 | horticultural labourer (general), employed by Mr F.P. Matthews, nurseryman, working at The Nurseries, Cherry Lane, Harlington; living with his family (including stepson Walter Wakeley Wooster) in 1 room at 19 The Lynch, Uxbridge | RG 15/06160 RD127 SD1 ED22 SN88 |
1939-09-29 | hortic. nursery hand, heavy work, living with his family at 22 Maple Ave., Yiewsley & West Drayton | 1939 England and Wales Register |
1964 Q1 | d. Uxbridge RD | GRO index |
1886-02-24 | b. Dawley, Hayes, or Harlington, Middlesex | TNA: RG 12/1019 f89 p14; RG 14/6764 ED127 ED 7 SN86; GRO index |
1886-04-04 | of Harlington, Middlesex; bapt. there | parish register |
1891 | living with her family at 4 Victoria Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex; 4 rooms | RG 12/1019 f89 p14 |
1901 | living with her family at Hamboro' Terrace, Hayes, Middlesex | RG 13/1180 f25 p4 |
1910-07-31 | of 4 Lawn Cottages, Stanweall, Yiewsley, Middlesex; m. William Pett (1885–1963, labourer, of 1 Ridley Cottages, Albert Road, Yiewsley, b. Stepney, s. of Frederick Pett), at Yiewsley pc, after banns | GRO index; parish register |
1911 | living with her husband in three rooms at 2 Ridley Cottages, Albert Road, Yiewsley, Middlesex | RG 14/6764 ED127 ED 7 SN86 |
Children: | William T.F. (1911–2005), Emily Ellen (1914–2009), both b. Uxbridge RD | GRO index; Viv Hassall |
1919 | living with her husband at 2 Ridley Cottages, Albert Road, Yiewsley | electoral register |
1921 | home duties; living with her family and her brother John's family in 5 rooms at 12 Albert Rd, Yiewsley | RG 15/06152 RD127 SD1 ED12 SN214 |
1921/1923 | living with her husband, her brother John and his wife at 12 Albert Road, Yiewsley | electoral registers |
1924 | living with her husband, her brother John and his wife at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton, Middlesex | |
1925/1928 | living with her husband, her brother John and his wife at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton, with a Thomas Taylor, quite possibly her brother | |
1929/1931 | living with her husband, her brother John and his wife at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton | |
1939-09-29 | unpaid domestic duties, living at The Roseary Wise Lane, Yiewsley & West Drayton, with her husband (nurseryman, own account), and their daughter's family | 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1974 Q1 | d. Eton RD | GRO index |
1888-07-07 | b. Dawley or Harlington, Middlesex | TNA: RG 12/1019 f89 p14; RG 15/06152 RD127 SD1 ED12 SN214; 1939 England and Wales Register (RG 101) |
1888-07-29 | of Dawley, Harlington, Middlesex; bapt. Harlington | parish register |
1891 | living with his family at 4 Victoria Cottage, Hillingdon, Middlesex; 4 rooms | RG 12/1019 f89 p14 |
1901 | gardener not domestic, worker, living with his family at Hamboro' Terrace, Hayes, Middlesex | RG 13/1180 f25 p4 |
1910-10-29 | labourer, of 4 Lawn Cottages, Starohall, Yiewsley; m. Matilda Jane Pett (1889–1964, of 6 Ridley Cottages, Albert Road, Yiewsley, b. Mile End, Middlesex, d. of Frederick Pett, labourer), Yiewsley pc, Middlesex, by licence | GRO index; parish register |
1911 | general labourer, nurseryman, worker, living with his wife and their son and daughter-in-law in two rooms at 2 Redley Cote, Albert Rd, Yiewsley, Middlesex | RG 14/6764 RD127 ED7 SN345; original address image is barely legible, so address text is from transcript; seems likely it should actually say 2 Ridley Cott. |
Child: | John Thomas Frederick (1911–1994), b. Uxbridge RD | GRO index |
1921 | rose grower, employed by Hutchings Nurserys, in Hillingdon; living with his family and his sister Alice's family in 5 rooms at 12 Albert Rd, Yiewsley | RG 15/06152 RD127 SD1 ED12 SN214 |
1921/1923 | living his wife, his sister Alice and her husband at 12 Albert Road, Yiewsley | electoral registers |
1924 | living his wife, his sister Alice and her husband at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton, Middlesex | |
1925/1928 | living his wife, his sister Alice and her husband at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton, Middlesex, with a Thomas Taylor, quite possibly his brother | |
1929/1931 | living his wife, his sister Alice and her husband at The Rosery, Wise Lane, West Drayton | |
1939-09-29 | nurseryman (part owner), living at 25 Mill Road, Yiewsley & West Drayton, with his wife, their son and daughter-in-law, and a redacted individual [presumably a grandchild] | 1939 England and Wales Register |
1968-08-25 | d. Hillingdon, Middlesex | GRO index; Viv Hassall |
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