Extracts from “The First Day on the Somme” by Martin Middlebrook, 1971) Also from his great-grandson, Henry Reid, Et. Al. Madeline and her hippie parents travel to England to run a sweet shoppe. Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny also travel to England, where Mrs. Bunny tries to weasel her way into the ranks of royalty. He married his wife Clairon Barbara Cuerton Aug. 31, 1839 at St Pancras Parish Chapel, Camden, his name was given as Francis Burdett Thomas, solicitor of Lombard Street, and his father was William Thomas, Phyllis E Mudford was born in Wallington, Surrey in August 1905 and died in January 2006. After marrying Maurice King they lived at Merstham before they came to Oak Lea, Meath Green Lane in 1944 where she lived for the rest of her life. Maurice died in 1959.

King, Phyllis, nee Mudford. P. E. Won Wimbledon Ladies Doubles in 1931, died at 100 in January 2006. Lived in “Oakhurst” Meath Green Lane. Lord and Lady Bunny- Almost Royalty! is the second book in the series. I did enjoy this book although I wouldn’t say it is as high of caliber as the first book. The plot is still quirky although the troubles tend to be more monetarily related instead of fox related. I would say this book has a lot of commentary on social class and how that can make people act. This commentary of course is delightfully hidden amongst the strange characters and the equally strange plot line. After leaving school Derek eventually became a sub-editor of the Champion group of papers as well as writing some of the Colwyn Dane detective stories. After serving 6 years in the Royal Signals Corps overseas during WW2 he wrote a number of children’s short stories and in 1952 he became editor of Champion when the successful adventure comic “Lion” was launched. In 1954 a companion sports comic called “Tiger” was conceived and Derek took over the writing of the famous strip of the day “Roy of the Rovers”, supposedly based on Bobby Charlton’s ability on the football pitch. In 1963 he was in charge of 5 different annuals: Lion, Tiger, Valiant, Buster and Look and Learn books for Boys”.We all belong here equally...Just by being born onto the earth we are accepted and the earth supports us. We don't have to be especially good. We don't have to accomplish anything. We don't even have to be healthy.” Constable, William. Born c1783 and lived at the Water Mill in Lee Street. After a trip to America in 1806, he returned to Horley in 1808, and after rebuilding the mill, he became Surveyor to the Turnpike Trustees of the London to Brighton Roads and was responsible for constructing the tunnel in Reigate and the suspension bridge at Reigate Hill in 1823. He later resumed an interest in artwork and took up photography. In 1842 William was the first photographer for whom Prince Albert sat. He died in 1861 at Brighton where he had a studio .

There is also no evidence of “Bolters” then being an ale house. However in her husband’s Will made in 1537, he described himself as a citizen of London and an innholder. Desoutter, Marcel. Born London 1894. His father was Louis, a watchmaker & jeweller, born in France, his mother was Philomen?, also born in France according to the 1901 census when the family were living at 1 Maddox Square, in the Parish of St. George, Hanover Sq. London. Two years later in 1867 he married Emily Jennings who was the only girl in the family of nine boys. George and Emily had two girls and six boys.Did you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Sex, Romance & Nudity in your kid's entertainment guide. Get started Close Campbell, Sir Malcolm. World Land & water speed record holder. Born Chislehurst March 11, 1885, where his father William (born 1846 in St Pancras) was a “Jeweller, Gold” in 1891. In 1901 Malcolm was at a boarding school at Uppingham, Rutland. Later he lived in Hookwood then Headly then moved to Gatton in 1946 and died there in 1948. Born in an affluent area of Wandsworth in 1879, Blunden Shadbolt had a singularly unfortunate childhood. When he was only two years of age he lost his father, a timber merchant who specialized in mahogany. Devastated and unsettled, his family moved to three different towns over the next few years. As a young boy he was of mild and rather timid disposition, so that when he attended school, he was subjected to bullying. Thankful when his school days ended, he found employment with a firm of architects in Chelmsford.