Francis Serjeant
ID# 14821, b. March 1831, d. about May 1897
Birth:
Francis Serjeant was born in March 1831 at London, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Francis Serjeant was the son of Jechoniah Serjeant and Susannah Dearnley.
Francis Serjeant was baptised on 27 April 1831 at St. Bartholomew the Great, London, England
, Transcribed as Francis son of Jechoniah & Susannah Serjeant.
Marriage:
Francis Serjeant married Susannah Ellen Terry about May 1854 at Islington R.D., London, England,
Indexed as Francis Serjeant & Susannah Ellen Terry.
Death:
Francis Serjeant died about May 1897 at Barnet R.D., Hertfordshire, England,
Indexed as Francis Serjeant; aged 66.
Children of Francis Serjeant and Susannah Ellen Terry
- Francis George Serjeant+ b. 11 Apr 1855, d. 4 Mar 1941
- Ada Florence Serjeant b. Jul 1859, d. abt Nov 1937
Henry Serjeant
ID# 14822, b. 24 December 1834, d. 29 August 1903
Birth:
Henry Serjeant was born on 24 December 1834 at London, Middlesex, England,
.
Henry Serjeant was the son of Jechoniah Serjeant and Susannah Dearnley.
Henry Serjeant was baptised on 21 January 1835 at St. Bartholomew the Great, London, England
, Another source has St Sepulchre, London.
Marriage:
Henry Serjeant married Janet Smith, daughter of George Smith and Julia Aldington, about August 1856 at Clerkenwell, London, England,
.
Henry Serjeant emigrated on 3 September 1873 to Waipu, Northland Region, New Zealand,
Henry, son of Jechoniah and Susannah, brought his large family to NZ in 1873 and settled in Waipu, north of Auckland.
They travelled in the ship in "Berar" from London. - JW
ARRIVAL OF SHIP BERAR from LONDON
3 September 1873
300 Immigrants - [Journey of 104 days]
Particulars of the Voyage
THE fine powerful ship Berar, in command of Captain James Heigho, dropped. anchor off the wharf at three o'clock this afternoon. She was boarded off the North Head by Dr. Philson, Health Officer, Captain Green, Immigration Agent, and Captain Burgess, who inspected the ship, and reported her to be in a very cleanly condition, and the immigrants in first-rate health. The Berar sailed from London on the 22nd of May last with 301 emigrants on board, including 49 married couples, 51 single men, 54 single women, and 108 children. The ship took her final departure from Land's End on the 29th of May, crossed the equator on the 25th June, passed the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope on the 23rd July, was abreest of the Lewin on the 17th August; sighted the Three Kings at six a.m. on the 31st, and finally dropped anchor as above.
Her run has not only been a quick, but a most pleasant and calm one, with very trifling detention from head winds when off the Cape of Good Hope. The immigrants appear to be of a superior class, and have conducted themselves upon the whole very properly.
Their health, especially amongst the adults has been unusually satisfactory. Three infants only have died since leaving land. One has been born during the passage out.
The captain and doctor have both exerted themselves to the uttermost to secure health, comfort, and rational amusement for all on board, whilst the monotony of a sea passage has occasionally been enlivened by amateur theatricals (characters capitally sustained), readings, lectures, &c., to such an extent as to secure for the officers of the ship, one and all, the heartiest good will and congratulations of those on board.
Prior to the ship's arrival the passengers erected a neat platform, decorated it with flags, and calling Captain J. Heigho and Dr C. L. Cunningham to the main-deck presented them both with gratifying and highly eulogistic testimonials, copies of which will be found below. The matron, Mrs Hawkins, received a similar favour. We must not omit to mention that an extremely well appointed volunteer corps has been brought together on board, called "The Berar Rangers," composed of officers and men from other corps in the Mother Country. They have been daily drilled by Sergeant Nash, formerly of the 85th Regiment, and late Instructor of the 13th Middlesex V.R. Nash has a twenty-one-years' good-service-pension. Captain J. Heigho was elected Hononary Captain, Dr C. L. Cunningham late R N., Lieutenant and Commanding officer. Mr J. Nisbet and Mr Nash, Corporals.
Sporting gentlemen, and lovers of the canine species, should pay the Berar a visit, and see the doctor's pack of beagles. The parents, Fuddler and Cloudy were selected from one of the most noted packs in the South o England, duly entered we presumed on the passenger list. They started for a trip to the antipodes about a month after leaving. Cloudy gave birth to ten puppies, one and all of whom under the considerate care and nursing bestowed on them by the worthy men in the forecastle, may now be seen alive and hearty, and will in a short time be ready with their parents to afford us a good day's sport.
The sailors were not even forgotten by the passengers. On Saturday the married ladies gave Jack a treat - a regular tea-fight for the sailors. The tables literally groaned under the weight of plumcake and tarts that these worthy hostesses had provided for the occasion. Jack felt supremely happy under the circumstances, and in more ways than one testified his happiness by being for the time satisfied with himself in particular and everybody else in general. The health of the captain and doctor and officers was drunk in that cup that cheers but does not inebriate, and so passed off one of the best and, jolliest cookie shines on record.
The Barar brings no saloon passengers. She is a fine iron ship of nearly 1000 tons register, and is about ten years off the stocks.
She has come into port in fine condition, reflecting the highest credit on those in command.
The following is a copy of the testimonials referred to in the above report:-
"To Captain James Heigho, and officers of the ship Berar
"We, the undersigned, passengers of the good ship Berar, being kindly assisted from England to Auckland by our beloved Queen and the New Zealand Government (for whom we shall always pray that God will bless in prosperity and peace), do tender our most sincere and warmest thanks for the kindness and courtesy you have shown us during the passage. You have not only conveyed us here in a most able and efficient manner, but have, in conjunction with your kind and worthy officers, allowed amusements and entertainments for our gratification and enjoyment. We most respectfully beg to say that at all times we have noticed, with admiration, the order and regularity of every one you had to command. We have found in you not only a most able seaman, perfect gentleman, but a most kind sympathising friend. We regret we are not in a position to present you with something more substantial that would express in some degree the great respect and esteem. we entertain for you, but be assured gentlemen that our sincere and earnest wishes will be your health, happiness, and prosperity."
- (Signed by all the adult passengers.)
"To C. L Cunningham, Esq.- We, the undersigned passengers of the good ship Berar, being kindly assisted from England to Auckland by our beloved Queen and the New Zealand Government (for whom we shall a1ways pray that God will bless in prosperity and peace), do hereby take this opportunity of returning to you our most sincerce and heartfelt thanks for the great kindness you have shown us in watching over our health and comforts, having taken great interest in giving us healthful amusement for the mind as well as attending to our bodily health. We beg to state that our unusual good state of health is under a kind providence owing to your vigilance and untiring zeal in the execution of your onerous duties as medical officer of this ship, and as such we think your qualifications cannot be excelled. We regret we are not now in a position to present you with something more substantial, that would express, in some degree, the great respect and esteem we entertain for you. But be assured, sir, that our sincere and earnest wishes will be for your health, happiness, and prosperity."
(Signed by all the passengers.)
The passengers will probably be landed to-morrow.
The following is a complete list of the emigrants on board:---
Auckland Star, Volume IV, Issue 1127, 3 September 1873, Page 2
- Original on Papers Past.
They travelled in the ship in "Berar" from London. - JW
ARRIVAL OF SHIP BERAR from LONDON
3 September 1873
300 Immigrants - [Journey of 104 days]
Particulars of the Voyage
THE fine powerful ship Berar, in command of Captain James Heigho, dropped. anchor off the wharf at three o'clock this afternoon. She was boarded off the North Head by Dr. Philson, Health Officer, Captain Green, Immigration Agent, and Captain Burgess, who inspected the ship, and reported her to be in a very cleanly condition, and the immigrants in first-rate health. The Berar sailed from London on the 22nd of May last with 301 emigrants on board, including 49 married couples, 51 single men, 54 single women, and 108 children. The ship took her final departure from Land's End on the 29th of May, crossed the equator on the 25th June, passed the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope on the 23rd July, was abreest of the Lewin on the 17th August; sighted the Three Kings at six a.m. on the 31st, and finally dropped anchor as above.
Her run has not only been a quick, but a most pleasant and calm one, with very trifling detention from head winds when off the Cape of Good Hope. The immigrants appear to be of a superior class, and have conducted themselves upon the whole very properly.
Their health, especially amongst the adults has been unusually satisfactory. Three infants only have died since leaving land. One has been born during the passage out.
The captain and doctor have both exerted themselves to the uttermost to secure health, comfort, and rational amusement for all on board, whilst the monotony of a sea passage has occasionally been enlivened by amateur theatricals (characters capitally sustained), readings, lectures, &c., to such an extent as to secure for the officers of the ship, one and all, the heartiest good will and congratulations of those on board.
Prior to the ship's arrival the passengers erected a neat platform, decorated it with flags, and calling Captain J. Heigho and Dr C. L. Cunningham to the main-deck presented them both with gratifying and highly eulogistic testimonials, copies of which will be found below. The matron, Mrs Hawkins, received a similar favour. We must not omit to mention that an extremely well appointed volunteer corps has been brought together on board, called "The Berar Rangers," composed of officers and men from other corps in the Mother Country. They have been daily drilled by Sergeant Nash, formerly of the 85th Regiment, and late Instructor of the 13th Middlesex V.R. Nash has a twenty-one-years' good-service-pension. Captain J. Heigho was elected Hononary Captain, Dr C. L. Cunningham late R N., Lieutenant and Commanding officer. Mr J. Nisbet and Mr Nash, Corporals.
Sporting gentlemen, and lovers of the canine species, should pay the Berar a visit, and see the doctor's pack of beagles. The parents, Fuddler and Cloudy were selected from one of the most noted packs in the South o England, duly entered we presumed on the passenger list. They started for a trip to the antipodes about a month after leaving. Cloudy gave birth to ten puppies, one and all of whom under the considerate care and nursing bestowed on them by the worthy men in the forecastle, may now be seen alive and hearty, and will in a short time be ready with their parents to afford us a good day's sport.
The sailors were not even forgotten by the passengers. On Saturday the married ladies gave Jack a treat - a regular tea-fight for the sailors. The tables literally groaned under the weight of plumcake and tarts that these worthy hostesses had provided for the occasion. Jack felt supremely happy under the circumstances, and in more ways than one testified his happiness by being for the time satisfied with himself in particular and everybody else in general. The health of the captain and doctor and officers was drunk in that cup that cheers but does not inebriate, and so passed off one of the best and, jolliest cookie shines on record.
The Barar brings no saloon passengers. She is a fine iron ship of nearly 1000 tons register, and is about ten years off the stocks.
She has come into port in fine condition, reflecting the highest credit on those in command.
The following is a copy of the testimonials referred to in the above report:-
"To Captain James Heigho, and officers of the ship Berar
"We, the undersigned, passengers of the good ship Berar, being kindly assisted from England to Auckland by our beloved Queen and the New Zealand Government (for whom we shall always pray that God will bless in prosperity and peace), do tender our most sincere and warmest thanks for the kindness and courtesy you have shown us during the passage. You have not only conveyed us here in a most able and efficient manner, but have, in conjunction with your kind and worthy officers, allowed amusements and entertainments for our gratification and enjoyment. We most respectfully beg to say that at all times we have noticed, with admiration, the order and regularity of every one you had to command. We have found in you not only a most able seaman, perfect gentleman, but a most kind sympathising friend. We regret we are not in a position to present you with something more substantial that would express in some degree the great respect and esteem. we entertain for you, but be assured gentlemen that our sincere and earnest wishes will be your health, happiness, and prosperity."
- (Signed by all the adult passengers.)
"To C. L Cunningham, Esq.- We, the undersigned passengers of the good ship Berar, being kindly assisted from England to Auckland by our beloved Queen and the New Zealand Government (for whom we shall a1ways pray that God will bless in prosperity and peace), do hereby take this opportunity of returning to you our most sincerce and heartfelt thanks for the great kindness you have shown us in watching over our health and comforts, having taken great interest in giving us healthful amusement for the mind as well as attending to our bodily health. We beg to state that our unusual good state of health is under a kind providence owing to your vigilance and untiring zeal in the execution of your onerous duties as medical officer of this ship, and as such we think your qualifications cannot be excelled. We regret we are not now in a position to present you with something more substantial, that would express, in some degree, the great respect and esteem we entertain for you. But be assured, sir, that our sincere and earnest wishes will be for your health, happiness, and prosperity."
(Signed by all the passengers.)
The passengers will probably be landed to-morrow.
The following is a complete list of the emigrants on board:---
Families
Andrews Richard 42, Mary 38, Lavena 9, Katie 7, Louisa 5, Georgina 3, Eliza 2, Richard 1;
Bailey Edward 39, Georgina 36, William 1;
Barber William 29, Anne 29, Lucy 6;
Barry David 50, Julia 37, Patrick 10, John 7
Beets W. George 24, Clara 22, Henry 3, Emily Alice 1;
Blestowe William 31, Janu 26, A, Wm, 3, Win, O, 1;
Bowles Thomas 44, Catherine 40, Anne 9, George 11;
Brambly William 32, Sarah 22, Martha 8, William 8, James 1;
Brocklebank George 33, Mary 30, George 8, William 1;
Butler Frederick 30, Emma 28, Frederick 6, William 2;
Collins William 40, Eliza 30, Mary Anne 0, William 4, Charles 1;
Cox James 25, Maria 23, James 2, George 1;
Cox George 26, Sarah 23, George 1;
Crook George 31, Alice 24, George 6, Alice 5, James 2, Ada 3;
Forth Nathan 43, Jane 38, Rowland 9, Joseph 6, Ellen 2;
Gilson Nicholas 25, Helen 20;
Hughes James 33, Jane 33, Alice 8, Ellen 6, James 4, Frederick 1
Hyde Henry 26, Sarah 23, Esther 1, Harry 1;
Kirwin James 37, Mary 30, Thomas 3, Catherine 1;
Lock William 32, Jane 34
Lowe William 35, Ellen 40, Elizabeth 10,Thomas 8, Mary 5, Mary 3, Joseph 1;
May George 28, Ann 28;
Mills Joseph 32, Sarah 32, Joseph 4, Mary 2;
Mills John 40, Emma 37, Edgar 10, Thomas 8, George & Isaac 4, Harriett 2, Elizabeth 1;
Mills Henry 38, Betsey 36;
Mitchell Richard 25, Sarah 27, William 2, Sarah 1, John Thomas 1;
Moore Patrick 30, Ellen 28, Mary 3, Julia 2,
Morrisby Michael 39, Anne 34, John 10, Martin 7;
Page William 31, Mary 26, Rebecca 6;
Paterson Robert 30, Helen 27, Manon 3, Agnes 1;
Potterlou Charles 29, Sarah 31, Charles 6, Mary 4;
Preston George 26, Annie 30;
Price William Charles 30, Janet 30
Prince Albert 35, Anne 23;
Sergeant Henry 38, Janet 35, Edmund 11, Janet 9, Eliza 7, Alfred 4, Herbert 2, Caroline 1;
Shepherd Henry 36, Susanah 32, Henry 7;
Skudder Charles 38, Harriet 40, Charles 5;
Smith Thomas 30, Olivia 29, William 8, Ernest 6, Caroline 3, Walter 1;
Smith John 27, Rebecca 22, Margaret 1;
Stanford William 30, Emma 28, Charles 9, Annie 7;
Strahan George 40, Julia 39, Margaret 11, Alice 9;
Verran James 10, Emily 9, Elizabeth 1, Thomas 6. John 5, William 3;
Walding John 40, Mana 38;
Whitford John 23, Mary Ann 23;
Williams William 52, Temperance 52,
Williams John 36, Nanny 36, Wm.P. 9, Ellen 7, Harry 6, Hannah 4, John 1;
Willoughby Henry 48, Jane 42, Susan 1, Henry 9, Mary 1;
Willoughby William 18, Elzabeth 18;
Wright Thomas 29, Elizabeth 34, Esther 2, Charles 1;
Single Men
Barrow William 32;
Barry William 15, Michael 13;
Bearsley William 21;
Beggs George 24;
Boles James 21, Thos.13;
Casey John 18;
Chapman Charles 22;
Clarke William 16, James 11;
Cunningham Lawrence 23;
Davie Wm. Edward 24;
Elwin Enoch 21, William 19;
Faull William John 22;
Fitzpatrick Patrick 21;
Gay George 20;
Harvey George 30;
Howes William 21;
James Bazley 19;
Johns Thomas A. 21;
Leyder Edward 17;
Lowe Abraham 12;
Markwell Samuel 27;
Matthews John 15;
Mills John Hy 17, James 14;
Molloy Charles John 21;
Moore Wm. 13, Patrick 12;
Nash James 45, Richard 20, Charles 14, Albert 10;
Nisbet Thomas C. 21;
Page Jas. 16;
Patient Henry W. H. 20;
Rice Peter 22, Edward 20;
Ryan Thomas 21;
Serjeant Henry C. D, 16, Frederick 14;
Smith Charles Henry 21;
Thompson William 18;
Vosper Augustus 19;
Walding John 18, George 17;
Walker Ernest M. 20;
Williams William 20, Austin 16;
Willoughby John 13;
Wright Charles 24;
Single Women
Andrews Elizabeth 14, Mary 13;
Barton Mary 22;
Boles Charlotte 23, Eliza 18, Sarah 14;
Burniston Martha 19;
Clarke Margaret 36, Mary 14, Jane 5;
Crart Margaret 26;
Cripps Fanny 23;
Cronin Mary 18;
Doherty Margaret 24;
Donnelly Mary 27;
Fanning Margaret 16;
Faull Elizabeth 24;
Firth Eliza 14;
Giles Emily 20;
Gow Isabella 24;
Harding Elizabeth 27, Martin George 8;
Hawkins Mrs. 50;
Herbert Jane 38, Sydney 1;
Inohy Mary 26;
Jones Mary 23;
Kavanagh Bridget --;
Kearns Ann 35;
Lowe Alice 14;
Matthews Grace 35, Mary 19, Ellen 17;
Maxwell Catherine 19;
May Eliza 18;
McCarthy Mary 24;
Mills Emily 19, Sarah 12;
Mills Fanny 17;
Mitchell Mary 22;
Mitcheson Elizabeth 22;
Monrath Julie 54, Clementine 23, Odena 3, Carl 1;
Montagu Catherine 18.
Murphy Elizabeth 20;
Nisbet Catherine 19;
Patient Alice 19;
Rees Emma 26;
Rogers Sarah 22;
Shepherd Annie 13, Sarah 12;
Spaight Charlotte 17;
Stanford Louisa 21;
Taylor Ann 29;
Walding Eliza 16;
Williams Mary 14;
Willoughby Sarah 15;
Auckland Star, Volume IV, Issue 1127, 3 September 1873, Page 2
- Original on Papers Past.
about 1880 at New Zealand Henry Serjeant was a Farmer & Grocer.
Death:
Henry Serjeant died on 29 August 1903 at Waipu, Whangarei, Northland Region, New Zealand, at age 68 years, 8 months and 5 days
.
Henry Serjeant was buried on 31 August 1903 at Waipu Cemetery, Plot 410, Waipu, Northland Region, New Zealand,
.
Children of Henry Serjeant and Janet Smith
- Henry Charles Draper Serjeant+ b. abt Aug 1857, d. 15 May 1910
- Frederick Serjeant b. 1860, d. Apr 1941
- Edmund Serjeant b. abt Nov 1861, d. 7 Aug 1950
- Janet Maud Serjeant+ b. 1864, d. 24 Jul 1937
- Eliza Serjeant+ b. 1867
- Alfred William Serjeant+ b. abt Aug 1867, d. 9 Nov 1952
- Herbert Thomas Serjeant+ b. abt Feb 1870, d. abt Aug 1912
- Caroline Alexander Serjeant b. abt Feb 1872, d. 1947
- Victor George Serjeant b. 1875, d. 3 Mar 1923
- Ada Beatrice Serjeant b. 1877
- Louise Serjeant b. 1878
- Florence Henrietta Serjeant b. 1881, d. 27 Feb 1922
- Theophilus Gordon Serjeant b. 6 Aug 1883, d. 22 Aug 1883
- Cornelius Rudolph Serjeant b. 5 Nov 1883, d. 13 Oct 1922
Elizabeth Thompson
ID# 14823, b. 1821
Birth:
Elizabeth Thompson was born in 1821 at Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England,
.
Marriage:
Elizabeth Thompson married Cornelius Serjeant, son of Jechoniah Serjeant and Susannah Dearnley, on 22 March 1853 at Islington, London, England,
.
Children of Elizabeth Thompson and Cornelius Serjeant
- Cornelius Francis Serjeant+ b. Dec 1853, d. abt May 1939
- Herbert Dearnley Serjeant+ b. 25 Jun 1856, d. 24 Jun 1902
- Elizabeth Serjeant b. Jul 1859
- Albert Frederick Serjeant+ b. abt Feb 1862, d. abt Feb 1932
Herbert Dearnley Serjeant
ID# 14824, b. 25 June 1856, d. 24 June 1902
Birth:
Herbert Dearnley Serjeant was born on 25 June 1856 at 29 Grafton Street, Soho, London, Middlesex, England,
.
Herbert Dearnley Serjeant was the son of Cornelius Serjeant and Elizabeth Thompson.
Herbert Dearnley Serjeant was baptised on 4 July 1857 at St. Anne's Church, Soho, Westminster, London, England,
.
Marriage:
Herbert Dearnley Serjeant married Hannah Godden about February 1890 at Islington R.D., London, England,
Indexed as Herbert Dearnley Serjeant & Hannah Godden.
Death:
Herbert Dearnley Serjeant died on 24 June 1902 at 37 Runcorn Road, Margate, Thanet R.D., Kent, England, at age 45 years, 11 months and 30 days
Indexed as Herbert Dearnley Serjeant, aged 45.
Probate was granted on his estate on 20 August 1902
Probate to Cornelius Francis Serjeant grocer.
Children of Herbert Dearnley Serjeant and Hannah Godden
- Herbert Lee Serjeant+ b. 24 Jun 1892, d. 22 May 1972
- Cornelius Walter Serjeant b. abt Feb 1902
Cornelius Francis Serjeant
ID# 14825, b. December 1853, d. about May 1939
Birth:
Cornelius Francis Serjeant was born in December 1853 at Strand R.D., London, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Indexed as Cornelius Frances Sergeant.
Indexed as Cornelius Frances Sergeant.
Cornelius Francis Serjeant was the son of Cornelius Serjeant and Elizabeth Thompson.
Cornelius Francis Serjeant was baptised on 5 February 1854 at St. Anne's Church, Soho, Westminster, London, England,
.
Cornelius Francis Serjeant witnessed the Marriage of Jane Finch Prior and Francis George Serjeant on 10 August 1881 at St Mary's Balham, Balham, Streatham Parish, London, England,
Francis George Serjeant Full age Bachelor, Grocer res: Clapham fa: Francis Serjeant, Grocer
Jane Finch Prior Full age Spinster, --- res: Balham fa: Edward George Prior, Publican
Both signed
Witnesses: Albert Edward Prior, C F Serjeant & Ada F Serjeant
St Mary's Balham, Streatham Parish, Surrey Baptisms 1881 p.126.
Marriage:
Cornelius Francis Serjeant married Alice Maud Poulton on 12 August 1886 at Islington, London, England,
.
Death:
Cornelius Francis Serjeant died about May 1939 at Hampstead R.D., London, England,
Indexed as Cornelius F Serjeant; aged 86.
Children of Cornelius Francis Serjeant and Alice Maud Poulton
- Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant+ b. 23 Jul 1887, d. abt May 1972
- Alice Muriel Serjeant+ b. 12 Sep 1888
- Dorothea Mildred Serjeant+ b. 9 Nov 1894
Alice Maud Poulton
ID# 14826, b. 18 June 1866
Birth:
Alice Maud Poulton was born on 18 June 1866 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Alice Maud Poulton married Cornelius Francis Serjeant, son of Cornelius Serjeant and Elizabeth Thompson, on 12 August 1886 at Islington, London, England,
.
Children of Alice Maud Poulton and Cornelius Francis Serjeant
- Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant+ b. 23 Jul 1887, d. abt May 1972
- Alice Muriel Serjeant+ b. 12 Sep 1888
- Dorothea Mildred Serjeant+ b. 9 Nov 1894
Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant
ID# 14827, b. 23 July 1887, d. about May 1972
Birth:
Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant was born on 23 July 1887 at Islington, London, England,
Cornelius' great-grandmother was Susannah Dearnley.
see Susannah Dearnley.
see Susannah Dearnley.
Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant was the son of Cornelius Francis Serjeant and Alice Maud Poulton.
Marriage:
Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant married Elsie M Taylor about August 1915 at Paddington R.D., London, England,
.
Death:
Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant died about May 1972 at Croydon R.D., Surrey, England,
.
Child of Cornelius Dearnley Serjeant and Elsie M Taylor
- Richard Francis Serjeant b. 26 Jul 1916, d. abt Feb 1992
Albert Frederick Serjeant
ID# 14828, b. about February 1862, d. about February 1932
Birth:
Albert Frederick Serjeant was born about February 1862 at Soho, Strand R.D, Middlesex, England,
Indexed as Albert Frederick Serjeant; mother Thomson.
Albert Frederick Serjeant was the son of Cornelius Serjeant and Elizabeth Thompson.
Marriage:
Albert Frederick Serjeant married Florence Binns on 4 August 1887 at Hammersmith & Fulham, London, England,
.
Death:
Albert Frederick Serjeant died about February 1932 at Brentford R.D., Middlesex, England,
Indexed as Albert F Serjeant; aged 70.
Child of Albert Frederick Serjeant and Florence Binns
- Albert Dearnley Serjeant b. 23 Nov 1888, d. 17 Feb 1964
Florence Binns
ID# 14829, b. 1 November 1863
Birth:
Florence Binns was born on 1 November 1863 at Kensington, Middlesex, England,
.
Marriage:
Florence Binns married Albert Frederick Serjeant, son of Cornelius Serjeant and Elizabeth Thompson, on 4 August 1887 at Hammersmith & Fulham, London, England,
.
Child of Florence Binns and Albert Frederick Serjeant
- Albert Dearnley Serjeant b. 23 Nov 1888, d. 17 Feb 1964
Albert Dearnley Serjeant
ID# 14830, b. 23 November 1888, d. 17 February 1964
Birth:
Albert Dearnley Serjeant was born on 23 November 1888 at Fulham R.D., London, England,
Indexed as Albert Dearnley Serjeant.
Albert Dearnley Serjeant was the son of Albert Frederick Serjeant and Florence Binns.
Albert Dearnley Serjeant was baptised on 23 January 1889 at St Mary, Fulham, Middlesex, England,
'No.1885; Albert Dearnley [son of] Albert Frederick & Florence Serjeant; abode: 37 Auriol Road;
occupation: Tea Merchant'
St Mary's Fulham Parish Baptisms.
occupation: Tea Merchant'
St Mary's Fulham Parish Baptisms.
Death:
Albert Dearnley Serjeant died on 17 February 1964 at 656 Great West Road, Osterley, Middlesex, England, at age 75 years, 2 months and 25 days
.
Probate was granted on his estate on 20 March 1964
Probate to John George Butler import firm manager.