Individuals marked with a red dot are direct ancestors of Paul Francis Sherriff
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Loye, Ellen {I01201} (b. BEF. 17 MAY 1833, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Baptism)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Baptism: 17 MAY 1833 Newton Ferrers, Devon, UK

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1201

Source: (Baptism)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Baptism: 17 MAY 1833 Newton Ferrers, Devon, UK

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1202

Source: (Baptism)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Baptism: 5 SEP 1834 Newton Ferrers, Devon, UK

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1203

Source: (Baptism)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Baptism: 4 DEC 1835 Newton Ferrers, Devon, UK

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1204

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1205

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1206

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Source: (Death)
Title: John Rouse
Media: Letter

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1841 Census CD
Media: Census

Occupation: Place: Farmer

Death: 10 APR 1871 Newton Ferrers, Devon, England

Reference: 1207

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1208

Source: (Birth)
Title: John Rouse
Media: Letter

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1841 Census CD
Media: Census

Death: 8 MAY 1862

Reference: 1209

Census: Date: 1841
Place: Living with parents in Ringmore

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1841 Census CD
Media: Census

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1210

Census: Date: 1841
Place: Aged 2, living with parents in Ringmore

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1211

Source: (Birth)
Title: John Rouse
Media: Letter

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1881 Census CD
Media: Census

Occupation: Date: 1881
Place: Carpenter

Death: 5 MAY 1916 East Dulwich, London, England

Reference: 1212

Census: Date: 1881
Place: Aged 36, living with Charlotte & children in Lambeth, Surrey, England

Source: (Birth)
Title: John Rouse
Media: Letter

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1213

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1214

Source: (Baptism)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Baptism: 4 MAY 1810 Newton Ferrers, Devon, UK

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1215

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1216

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1217

Source: (Death)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Source: (Baptism)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Baptism: 6 JUN 1811 Stokenham, Devon, UK

Occupation: Place: Farmer, 520 acres, 30 employees

Death: 31 MAR 1866 Stokenham, Devon, UK

Reference: 1218

Source: (Death)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Death: 4 APR 1877 Stokenham, Devon, UK

Burial: UNKNOWN Look at Arthur French's tree for update

Reference: 1219

Note: The Menin Gate is one of four memorials to the missing in Belgian Flanders which cover the area known as the Ypres Salient. Broadly speaking, the Salient stretched from Langemarck in the north to the northern edge in Ploegsteert Wood in the south, but it varied in area and shape throughout the war. The Salient was formed during the First Battle of Ypres in October and November 1914, when a small British Expeditionary Force succeeded in securing the town before the onset of winter, pushing the German forces back to the Passchendaele Ridge. The Second Battle of Ypres began in April 1915 when the Germans released poison gas into the Allied lines north of Ypres. This was the first time gas had been used by either side and the violence of the attack forced an Allied withdrawal and a shortening of the line of defence. There was little more significant activity on this front until 1917, when in the Third Battle of Ypres an offensive was mounted by Commonwealth forces to divert German attention from a weakened French front further south. The initial attempt in June to dislodge the Germans from the Messines Ridge was a complete success, but the main assault north-eastward, which began at the end of July, quickly became a dogged struggle against determined opposition and the rapidly deteriorating weather. The campaign finally came to a close in November with the capture of Passchendaele. The German offensive of March 1918 met with some initial success, but was eventually checked and repulsed in a combined effort by the Allies in September. The battles of the Ypres Salient claimed many lives on both sides and it quickly became clear that the commemoration of members of the Commonwealth forces with no known grave would have to be divided between several different sites. The site of the Menin Gate was chosen because of the hundreds of thousands of men who passed through it on their way to the battlefields. It commemorates those of all Commonwealth nations (except New Zealand) who died in the Salient, in the case of United Kingdom casualties before 16 August 1917. Those United Kingdom and New Zealand servicemen who died after that date are named on the memorial at Tyne Cot, a site which marks the furthest point reached by Commonwealth forces in Belgium until nearly the end of the war. Other New Zealand casualties are commemorated on memorials at Buttes New British Cemetery and Messines Ridge British Cemetery. The YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL now bears the names of more than 54,000 officers and men whose graves are not known. The memorial, designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield with sculpture by Sir William Reid-Dick, was unveiled by Lord Plumer in July 1927.
(Copyright. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission)

Source: (Birth)
Title: A French
Media: Other

Source: (Death)
Title: Commonwealth War Graves Commission
Media: Electronic

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1881 Census CD
Media: Census

Event: Type: Age at Burial
Place: 42

Occupation: Date: 1881
Place: Scholar

Death: 24 AUG 1915 On Active Service, Ypres, Flanders, Belgium, during WWI

Reference: 1220

Census: Date: 1881
Place: Aged 8, living with parents in Lambeth