Person Page - 206

     Alice B Coombes was born on 13 August 1904. She married Sydney George Longhurst, son of Samuel Longhurst and Ursula Lomas, in 1930 in Midhurst, Sussex, England.¹ On 29 September 1939 in the National Register Alice was listed as living at Pond House, Kings Road, Guildford, Surrey, England, with her husband Sydney. Sydney was a Manager Baker and grocer.²

     Donald S Longhurst was born on 8 October 1934. He was the son of Sydney George Longhurst and Alice B Coombes. On 29 September 1939 in the National Register Donald S Longhurst was listed as living at Pond House, Kings Road, Guildford, Surrey, England, with his parents.¹

     Renée Elsie Braden was born on 28 January 1931 in Hammersmith, London, England, her mothers maiden name was White.¹ She married Knightley Trevor Barlow, son of Knightley Trevor Barlow and Evelyn Rogers, in 1949 in Surrey, England, They met in Richmond.^2,3 Trevor and Renée started off married life in Richrmond upon Thames and moved in 1957 to Wonersh.⁴ She died on 17 July 2018 in 10 Rectory Close, Bramley, Surrey, England, at age 87 peacefully after a long brave fight from cancer. She was buried on 1 August 2018 in Wonersh and Blackheath Cemetery, Wonersh, Surrey, England, afer a funeral service in St John the Baptist in Wonersh in plot D19.⁵

     Knightley Trevor Barlow was born on 14 July 1923 in Brighton, Sussex, England.^1,2 He was the son of Knightley Trevor Barlow and Evelyn Rogers. Trevor was a keen boy scout, an interest he sustained all his life. He was Chairman of Wonersh Scout Troop.³ He married Renée Elsie Braden in 1949 in Surrey, England, They met in Richmond.^4,3 Trevor and Renée started off married life in Richrmond upon Thames and moved in 1957 to Wonersh.⁵ Trevor joined Wonersh Cricket Club and was a fast bowler notable for his 'wrong foot' action and played for more than a decade.³ Trevor was the Wonersh Parish Clerk for over 17 years, he retired in July 2004 and was given a farewell party in the Pavillion on 4 July. Trevor was organiser and treasurer of the very popular Wonersh Village Fete for 17 years. He was also a passionate member of CPRE, Campaign to Protect Rural England.^5,6 He died on 17 September 2007 in St Thomas Hospital, Lambeth, London, England, at age 84.^1,5 He was buried on 27 September 2007 in Wonersh and Blackheath Cemetery, Wonersh, Surrey, England, after a service in St John the Baptist Church in Wonersh.^1,7

     Peter Spilsbury Inskip was born on 12 October 1917 in Steyning, Sussex, England, his mothers maiden name was Penfold.^1,2 The couple met in Brighton, Peter's home town and married after his regiment was evacuated from Dunkirk. He had been a territorial with the Surrey and Sussex Yeomanry, one of the first regiments to go to France after the outbreak of war.¹ He married Joan Brogdon Norton in 1940 in Brighton, Sussex, England, Peter was an Anglican who became a Roman Catholic after his marriage to Joan.^1,3,4 Peter received the MC for his actions at Monte Casino. He was also mentioned in dispatches.¹ After the war Peter went to work for a cosmetics company, Yardley.¹ Peter and Joan moved to Wonersh with their family in 1954 after the war and lived there for 45 years. Peter was Chairman of the Parish Council, President of Wonersh Sports Club and Chairman of the Trustees of Wonersh United Charities. He had been closely involved with the Guildford Talking Newspaper for the blind, a govenor of Abinger Hammer School, a Samaritan, on the committee of Age Concernand a vice president of the Surrey County Association of Parish and Town Councils.

He had also had a long involvement with the Surrey Voluntary Services Council, serving as its deputy general secretary for 10 years before retiring and moving on to the body's executive committee.¹ He died on 29 August 1999 in Mount Alvernia Hospital, Guildford, Surrey, England, at age 81 from cancer which was diagnoses back in May, his usual address was Elmers on Wonersh Common.^1,5 The ashes of Peter Spilsbury Inskip was buried on 8 September 1999 in Wonersh and Blackheath Cemetery, Wonersh, Surrey, England, after a service in St Thomas More in Bramley.^1,6 Peter and Joan are buried under the same gravestone.⁷

     Joan Brogdon Norton was born in 1919 in Cardiff, Glamorganshire, Wales.^2,3 The couple met in Brighton, Peter's home town and married after his regiment was evacuated from Dunkirk. He had been a territorial with the Surrey and Sussex Yeomanry, one of the first regiments to go to France after the outbreak of war.¹ She married Peter Spilsbury Inskip in 1940 in Brighton, Sussex, England, Peter was an Anglican who became a Roman Catholic after his marriage to Joan.^1,4,5 Peter and Joan moved to Wonersh with their family in 1954 after the war and lived there for 45 years. Peter was Chairman of the Parish Council, President of Wonersh Sports Club and Chairman of the Trustees of Wonersh United Charities. He had been closely involved with the Guildford Talking Newspaper for the blind, a govenor of Abinger Hammer School, a Samaritan, on the committee of Age Concernand a vice president of the Surrey County Association of Parish and Town Councils.

He had also had a long involvement with the Surrey Voluntary Services Council, serving as its deputy general secretary for 10 years before retiring and moving on to the body's executive committee.¹ She was on the Hydon Hill Cheshire Home Management Committee for many years in the 1970s and 80s, and founder and Chairman of Waverley Family Support Service, Leonard Cheshire Foundation. She was awarded the MBE in the 1995 New Year honours for services to Elderly and Disabled People. She was described as a very generous and kind person.⁶ Her husband Peter died on 29 August 1999 in Mount Alvernia Hospital, Guildford, Surrey, England.^1,7 She died on 27 June 2014 in Worplesdon View Care Home, Worplesdon Road, Guildford, Surrey, England.² She was buried on 18 August 2014 in Wonersh and Blackheath Cemetery, Wonersh, Surrey, England.^2,8 Peter and Joan are buried under the same gravestone.²