Person Page - 295

     William Street was born circa 1780. He married Elizabeth Cheesemore on 29 December 1801 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read.¹ He was listed as head of household in the 1841 census in Guildford, Surrey, England. William was a coachman living with his wife and daughter.²

     Elizabeth Cheesemore was born circa 1776 in Surrey, England. She married William Street on 29 December 1801 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read.¹ She was the wife of William Street in the 1841 census in Guildford, Surrey, England. William was a coachman living with his wife and daughter.²

     Harriett Street was born circa 1806 in Surrey, England. She was the daughter of William Street and Elizabeth Cheesemore. She was the daughter of William Street and Elizabeth Street in the 1841 census in Guildford, Surrey, England.¹

     Jane ... was born circa 1777 in Wonersh, Surrey, England. She married ... Dawson. Her husband ... died before 1851. She appeared in the 1851 census and listed as a servant in 59 Church Street, Chelsea, London, England. She was the house servant to Emily Whittaker, an unmarried music teacher.¹ Jane signed her will on 16 July 1853 giving all she possessed including the money in her Savings Bank to Ann Dawson, It was winessed by J Gilham a solicitor of 24 Bartletts Buildings at Holborn and his clerk.² She died in 1854 in Hambledon, Surrey, England.³ She was buried on 2 January 1855 in St Mary the Virgin, Shalford, Surrey, England.⁴ Her estate was probated on 3 May 1855 in London before the Worshipful William Robinson Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the oath of Miss Ann Dawson the sole Executrix.²

     ... Dawson married Jane ... He died before 1851.

     Ann Callingham was baptised on 6 October 1782 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of Edward Callingham and Mary ... She was listed as head of household in the 1841 census in Lords Hill, Shamley Green, Surrey, England. Ann was living with Fanny Callingham aged 60 both were of indepndant means.² Ann signed her will on 12 February 1849, a codicil on 21 February 1859 and a second codicil on 22 January 1851 all witnessed by W Haydon Smallpeice and William Batchelor.³ She was listed as head of household in the 1851 census in Shamley Green, Surrey, England. Ann was a fund holder living with one servant, she was next door to her brother Edward.⁴ She died in 1851 in Wonersh, Surrey, England, aged 68.⁵ She was buried on 18 April 1851 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.⁶ Her estate was probated on 2 June 1851 in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.⁷

     Jane Cole was born circa 1765 in England. She was the daughter of ... Cole. She married John Carr. Her husband John died in 1825 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ She was listed as head of household in the 1841 census in Wonersh Street, Wonersh, Surrey, England. Sisters Jane and Charlotte had their niece Elizabeth Charlotte living with them all with independent means and one servant.² Jane signed her last will on 13 August 1841. It was witnessed by William Kind a Godalming Solicitor and Elizabeth Russell of Wonerh.³ She died in 1842 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.⁴ She was buried on 10 February 1842 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England, in plot 14.⁵ Her estate was probated on 3 June 1842 in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.⁶

     John Carr was born circa 1762. He married Jane Cole, daughter of ... Cole. John wrote his will on 3 March 1824 making his wife Jane his sole Executrix.¹ He died in 1825 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.² He was buried on 3 May 1825 in St John the Baptist Churchyard, Wonersh, Surrey, England, after a service in St John the Baptist church in plot 15.² His estate was probated on 18 July 1825 in LOndon nefore the Judge by the oath of Jane Carr widow and sole Executrix.¹

     Tracy Honor Fielder was born in 1972 in Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of Michael Fielder and Honor Patricia Stubbs.

     Ronald Louis Fielder married Joan A F Bowers in 1943 in Littleborough, Lancashire, England.¹ Ronald and Joan were living in 1960 in 30 Barnett Close with their son Michael. Michael married in 1966.² And they moved by 1969 to Avoca, 37 New Road in Wonersh, they stayed there until about 1981.² He died circa 2010.³ On 25 May 2014 there was a remembrance service held in the United Reformed Church in Wonersh to celebrate the lives of Joan and Bob Fielder. Their ashes were scattered on the cricket field afterwards. They had been instrumental in getting the new Sports Pavillion built by organising dances, fetes and ther fund raising activities.³

     Joan A F Bowers married Ronald Louis Fielder in 1943 in Littleborough, Lancashire, England.¹ Ronald and Joan were living in 1960 in 30 Barnett Close with their son Michael. Michael married in 1966.² And they moved by 1969 to Avoca, 37 New Road in Wonersh, they stayed there until about 1981.² She died in 2014.³ On 25 May 2014 there was a remembrance service held in the United Reformed Church in Wonersh to celebrate the lives of Joan and Bob Fielder. Their ashes were scattered on the cricket field afterwards. They had been instrumental in getting the new Sports Pavillion built by organising dances, fetes and ther fund raising activities.³

     William Chapple was born in 1715 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of William Chapple and Trehane Clifton.¹

     Jane Chapple was born on 3 May 1727 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of William Chapple and Trehane Clifton. She was baptised on 28 May 1727 in St Andrew, Holborn, London, England.² She died in 1737 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.³ She was buried on 25 February 1737 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.³

     Joseph Chapple was born on 11 January 1729 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.^1,2 He was the son of William Chapple and Trehane Clifton.³ He was baptised on 9 February 1729 in St Andrew, Holborn, London, England.² He died in 1729 in Wonersh, Surrey, England. He was buried on 10 April 1729 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.³

     Richard Chapple was born circa 1721 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of William Chapple and Trehane Clifton.¹ He died in 1756 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.² He was buried on 5 June 1756 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.²

     John Chapple was born in 1724 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of William Chapple and Trehane Clifton. He was baptised on 17 July 1724 in St Andrew, Holborn, London, England.² He married Edith Bullen in 1745 in Cork and Ross, Ireland, after a licence was issued.^3,4 He was born on 17 January 1753 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.³ He was buried in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.³

     William Clement Jupp married Emma Fentum, daughter of Henry Boykett Fentum and Emma Boykett, on 17 October 1867 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England, after a licence had been issued. The ceremony was witnessed by Henry Fentum, Emma Fentum and Alice Fentum. William was a wine merchant, his father John Jupp was a farmer. Emma's father Henry Fentum was listed as a gentleman.¹

     Robert Shurlock was born circa 1768 his father was John Shurlock. He was the son of John Shurlock and Catherine ...² He married Sarah Sparkes, daughter of Richard Sparkes and Sarah Atfield, on 11 October 1800 in St Mary, Newington, London, England, after a licence was issued. Robert was from Bramley Parish and Sarah from St Marys, Newington. The ceremony was witnessed by Ann Rafe, Richard Sparkes and one other (unreadable.)^1,3 Robert signed his will on 6 December 1802.⁴ He died in 1803 in Bramley, Surrey, England.⁵ He was buried on 22 July 1803 in Holy Trinity, Bramley, Surrey, England, age 35.⁶ His estate was probated on 11 October 1803 in London before the Right Honourable Sir William Wynne Knight Doctor of Laws by the oaths of Richard Sparkes, William Haydon (the younger) nd James Stilwell.⁵

     John Sparkes was the son of Richard Sparkes and Sarah Atfield. John was High Sheriff of Surrey in 1851.²

     Anne Street married John Sparkes on 21 October 1781 in St Marthas, Chilworth, Surrey, England, as St John the Baptist in Wonersh was in a ruinous state and no services were being conducted there.¹