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, Georgina {I01221} (b. ABT. 1874, d. UNKNOWN)

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

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1221

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

Death: ABT. 1956

Reference: 1222

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1223

Death: 1990 Auckland, New Zealand

Reference: 1224

Reference: 1225

Reference: 1226

Note: Grave ref: XIV.G.14

Note: 'Tyne Cot' or 'Tyne Cottage' was the name given by the Northumberland Fusiliers to a barn which stood near the level crossing on the Passchendaele-Broodseinde road. The barn, which had become the centre of five or six German blockhouses, or pill-boxes, was captured by the 2nd Australian Division on 4 October 1917, in the advance on Passchendaele. One of these pill-boxes was unusually large and was used as an advanced dressing station after its capture. From 6 October to the end of March 1918, 343 graves were made, on two sides of it, by the 50th (Northumbrian) and 33rd Divisions, and by two Canadian units. The cemetery was in German hands again from 13 April to 28 September, when it was finally recaptured, with Passchendaele, by the Belgian Army. TYNE COT CEMETERY was greatly enlarged after the Armistice when remains were brought in from the battlefields of Passchendaele and Langemarck, and from a few small burial grounds. It is now the largest Commonwealth war cemetery in the world in terms of burials. At the suggestion of King George V, who visited the cemetery in 1922, the Cross of Sacrifice was placed on the original large pill-box. There are three other pill-boxes in the cemetery. There are now 11,953 Commonwealth servicemen of the First World War buried or commemorated in Tyne Cot Cemetery. 8,366 of the burials are unidentified but there are special memorials to more than 80 casualties known or believed to be buried among them. Other special memorials commemorate 20 casualties whose graves were destroyed by shell fire. The cemetery was designed by Sir Herbert Baker. The TYNE COT MEMORIAL forms the north-eastern boundary of Tyne Cot Cemetery and commemorates nearly 35,000 servicemen from the United Kingdom and New Zealand who died in the Ypres Salient after 16 August 1917 and whose graves are not known. The memorial stands close to the farthest point in Belgium reached by Commonwealth forces in the First World War until the final advance to victory. The memorial was designed by Sir Herbert Baker with sculpture by F V Blundstone.
(copyright. The Commonweath War Graves Commission)

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

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

Event: Type: Age at Burial
Place: 40

Death: 6 NOV 1917 On Active Service at Passchendaele, Flanders, Belgium, during WWI

Burial: NOV 1917 Tyne Cot Cemetery, Zoonebeke, Flanders, Belgium

Reference: 1227

Note: Emigrated to Australia on vessel 'Jumna' arriving Rockhampton, Queensland, 18 November 1900 (Source A F: Z1968 IMM/127 p243 Govt. Archives, Runcorn, Brisbane) Disembarked Bowen

Death: 28 JUN 1965 Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia

Reference: 1228

Note: Emigrated on SS Oroya (Source A F: #19680 IMM/127 p408)

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

Occupation: Place: Tailor

Death: 24 MAR 1922 Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia

Reference: 1229

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

Event: Type: Age at Burial
Place: 94

Death: 8 SEP 2001 Nandeebie Centre of Care, Alexandra Hills, Brisbane, Australia

Reference: 1230

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 1231

Reference: 1232

Reference: 1233

Reference: 1234

Reference: 1235

Reference: 1236

Reference: 1237

Reference: 1238

Baptism: 8 FEB 1778 Wooburn, Buckinghamshire, UK

Death: ABT. 1795

Reference: 1239

Note: 1823 Pigotts Directory : Butcher, Aylesbury End
1831 Pigotts Directory: 'Elm Tree' (tavern and public house) 17 Aylesbury End. Butcher, Beaconsfield
1830: Occupation Butcher on marriage certificate of son Josiah
Alehouse keepers Records, Book 7, Bucks Record Office, Burnham Hundred:
September 1813 - Joseph Lipscomb - Elm Tree
September 1814 - Joseph Lipscomb - Elm Tree
Sept 1815-21 - Joseph Lipscomb - Elm Tree
Book 8, 12.9.1821
11.9.1822-1828 - Joseph Lipscomb - Elm Tree (source: Margaret Clark)

Baptism: 30 APR 1780 Old Meeting House Independent, Beaconsfield

Event: Type: Age at Burial
Place: Aged 60

Event: Type: Occupation 2
Date: 1831
Place: Butcher & Publican, Elm Tree Tavern, 17 Aylesbury End

Occupation: Date: 1823
Place: Butcher at Aylesbury End

Death: 2 FEB 1839 Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England

Reference: 1240

Cause: Dropsy