Mary (1832-91)
George (1834-1895)
Sarah (1836-
Emma (1840-1843)
In 1841, the four children were living in Pitcourt, in half of the house circled in blue, later the Golden Hart. In the same household were 2 older brothers, and their mother and father, Joseph and Mary. Joseph was a carpenter. All of the childre nhad been baptised at St Martins church in the village.
reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland
The house was leased from Robert Mason Junior, as the trustee of Elizabeth Millard Hooper.
Emma died of measles in 1843, and was buried in St Martins chuchyard.
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In 1851, George was living at Castle Farm in Dursley, working as a farm servant. Ten years later, he was back in Pitcourt, living with his parents and nephew, and working as a sawyer.
Gloucestershire Chronicle
19th June 1869
On Tuesday, a man of about thirty years of age, named George Webb, a sawyer, made an attempt upon his life by cutting his throat. He had been subjected to irritating and vexatious conduct by a neighbour, which led to the commission of the rash act. We are glad to state that hopes are entertained of his recovery.
I can’t find George on the 1871 Census.
In 1881, he was living with his sister and her family at The Kings Head, in Uley (pictured above). He was working as an agricultural labourer. Ten years later, he was living as a farm servant in Heathfield, Berkeley. He died in 1895, aged 61. He was buried in North Nibley churchyard, and his residence recorded as Waterley Bottom.
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Mary was living in Nibley with her parents in 1851. In the household was the 3-month-old Henry A (Arthur). This was Mary’s illegitimate son, born in Twerton, Somerset, but baptised in North Nibley in November 1852.
In 1861, Mary was working as a house servant in Hastings. Henry was living in Nibley with her parents. A year later, she married Edwin Deason, a seaman, in Hastings. Ten years later, the couple were living with their two sons in Southwark, London. Edwin was now a customs officer. In 1881, the family were living in Guerin Street, Bow, London, where they were still living in 1891.
Mary died in April of that year, aged 59.
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In 1861 Sarah was servant in Woodmancote, Dursley. In 1866 she married George Summers.
In 1871 and 1881 the couple and their 3 children were running the Kings Head in Uley but, in 1891, they had moved to Binley Farm, at the far-easterly arm of Nibley parish, and George was recorded as a farmer. Ten years later, George was again an inn-keeper, at the White Hart Inn, in the centre of the village. In 1911, the couple were living at Crowell in the parish.
From the Cheltenham Chronicle, 11th January 1913
Much regret has been occasioned by the demise of Mr George Summers, of Crowell Brook, at the age of 79 years. He was born at Uley where he kept the well-known hostelry, the Kings Head, for 19 years after his marriage. Afterwards he lived in Binley Farm, Waterley Bottom, moving from there to the White Hart, North Nibley, from which place he retired about ten years ago. The funeral of deceased, a genial and kindly man, took place at Wotton under Edge Tabernacle.
I can find no further records of Sarah
North Nibley One-Place-Study 