Person Page - 300

     Ronald S Leavens married Ivy J Parkes, daughter of Francis Joseph Parkes and Ivy Lucy Parsons, in 1956 in Surrey, England.¹

     Fraser Scott was born on 9 September 1919 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.¹ He married Bridget Penelope Williams on 12 October 1945 in Parish Church, Poulshot, Wiltshire, England, Biddy was the elder daughter of Major and Mrs Ronald Williams of The Rectory, Poulshot. Captain Fraser Scott had been abroad for the past three years with the CMF and returned from Italy the previous Sunday on a months leave. Biddy was a member of the Chartered Society of Physio Therapists and was working at the Royal United Hospital in Bath. They had a short honeymoon in London. Fraser had proposed to Biddy the day before he was sent with his regiment to Egypt.² Fraser and his wife bought Woodyers in 1962 from Mrs Sudbury.³ He died on 6 July 2015 in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, England, at age 95.⁴

     Patricia Travers-Smith was born on 25 February 1922. She married Vernon Cecil Warren Sudbury, son of Aubrey Hugh Vernon Sudbury and Annie Frederica Copland Sparkes, in 1953 in Surrey, England.¹ After his military career he and his wife went to live in Busbridge.² Her husband Vernon died on 7 July 2005 in Surrey, England.^3,4 She died in March 2007 in Surrey, England, at age 85.⁵

     Ronald N Henderson married Rosemary Ann Sudbury, daughter of Aubrey Hugh Vernon Sudbury and Annie Frederica Copland Sparkes, in 1952 in Chanctonbury, Sussex, England.¹

     Samuel Goldman was born on 10 March 1912 He was the youngest son of Jewish immigrants who settled in London at the end of the 19th Century.^1,2 He spent his formative years in a tenement block off the Whitechapel Road, East London. His father and brothers worked in the clothing trade but he was found to possess exceptional intellectual ability from an early age, and at 17 gained a scholarship to the London School of Economics, graduating with the top first in his year in economics.¹ He married Pearl Moshinsky in 1933 in Willesden, London, England.^1,3 His first employent was with the London subsidiary of Moody's Investment Services. When the war came there was a need for the Bank of England greatly to strengthen its collection and assessment of financial data so as to administer the new exchange control. The Bank had to recruit greater professional help in this area and Goldman was one of the new intake.¹ His wife Pearl died in 1941 in Islington, London, England.^1,4 He married Patricia R Bond in 1943 in Marylebone, London, England.^1,5 Sir Sam was made one of the firast Fellow of the LSE. He was appointed CB in 1963 and KCB in 1969.¹ Sir Sam Goldman was Second Permanent Secretary to the Treasury 1968-1972.¹ After his retirement from the Treasury in 1972, he moved back to the City and became Chairman of Ansbacher Bank and then a director of Orion Bank. He became Chairman of the Covent Garden Market Autohrity for five years from 1976.¹ In the 1980's he devoted himself to caring for his wife who was in frail health. On her death he moved to a spacious flat in the house called Little Tangley, Wonersh. The house had been enlarged by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Once he moved in, beng a keen gardener he set about restoring the Gertrude Jekyll grounds.¹ His wife Patricia died in April 1990 in Surrey, England.^1,6 He died on 28 July 2007 in Guildford, Surrey, England, at age 95.^1,7

     Pearl Moshinsky was born circa 1909. She married Samuel Goldman in 1933 in Willesden, London, England.^1,2 She died in 1941 in Islington, London, England.^1,3

     Patricia R Bond was born on 17 March 1915. She married Samuel Goldman in 1943 in Marylebone, London, England.^1,2 She died in April 1990 in Surrey, England, at age 75.^1,3

     Antony J Goldman was born in 1940 in Marylebone, London, England.¹ He was the son of Samuel Goldman and Pearl Moshinsky.

     Martin Alexander Lindsay was born on 22 August 1905 in St George Hanover Square, London, England.¹ He married Loelia Mary Ponsonby, daughter of Frederick Ponsonby and Victoria Lily Hegan Kennard, on 1 August 1969 in Surrey, England, Sir Martin Lindsay of Downhill was an artic explorer, Gordon Highlander, Conservative MP and Historian of the Baronetage.^2,3 He died in 1981 in Surrey, England.^2,4

     Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor was born on 19 March 1879 he was the son of Victor Grosvenor, son of the 1st Duke of Westminster and Lady Sibell Lumley, the daughter of 9th Earl of Scarborough.¹ He was known within family circles as Bendor. He married Loelia Mary Ponsonby, daughter of Frederick Ponsonby and Victoria Lily Hegan Kennard, on 20 February 1930 in St George Hanover Square, London, England, Hugh was a British landowner and one of the wealthiest men in the world and 2nd Duke of Westminster. Their best man was Winston Churchill. Hugh had been married twice before his marriage to Loelia.^2,3 He and Loelia Mary Grosvenor were divorced in 1947.¹ He died on 19 July 1953 in Lochmore Lodge, Lairg Scourie, Sutherland, Scotland, at age 74 from coronary thrombosis.^1,4 His estate was probated on 20 October 1953 in London save and except settled land to Basil Kerr DSC a retired major HM Army, George Kershaw Ridley a land agent and Wlliam Charles Crocket a solicitor. His effects were valued at £5,703,655 15s 4d. A further grant was issued and limited to settled land on22 October 1953. It was resealed in Vancouver on 20 July 1952 and further resealed in Perth Western Australia on 23 November 1954. his settles land was probated in London to John Leslie DSO MC a retired lieutenant colonel in HM Army, George Kershaw Ridley a land agent and George Ingram Barty-King a solicitor. His effects were valued at £5,000,000.⁴ He was buried in Eccleston Church, Eaton Hall, Cheshire, England.¹

     Andree Evelyn Gouzien was born on 9 October 1906 in England she was the daughter of Charles Andre Marie Gouzien and Evelun Mary Gye and had two sisters Helen Yvonne Marie Gouzien born 1 November 1909 in Brest in France and Renee Marie Gouzien born 17 Maay 1913 in China, married i USA Maximiiian Weler (1909-1959) and died on 9 March 2002 in France.¹ In 1945 Andree was record on the electoral rolls as living in Beverley, Littleford Lane, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.² Andree lived from 1953 until at least 1997 in Belmont, 28 New Road, Wonersh, Surrey, England, She was known as 'the dog lady' and worked for. She died in June 2002 in Horsham, Sussex, England, at age 95.³

     Donald John Blythman was born in 1928 in Guildford, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of Donald Blythman and Florence Ada Farley.

     Florence Mary Blythman was born on 23 October 1930 in Guildford, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of Donald Blythman and Florence Ada Farley. She married Derrick A J Clark in 1954 in Surrey, England.² Her husband Derrick died in August 2003 in Surrey, England.³ She died on 7 November 2007 in Guildford, Surrey, England, at age 77.⁴

     Derrick A J Clark was born on 23 June 1930 in Fulham, London, England.¹ He married Florence Mary Blythman, daughter of Donald Blythman and Florence Ada Farley, in 1954 in Surrey, England.² He died in August 2003 in Surrey, England, at age 73.³

     Henry Chennell left a will in 1671 This will directed that an annual sum of £4 from the rental of Henry's property in Guildford should provide for teaching of English to six poor boys forever.¹ He died in 1672.

     Jean-Paul Robert Marix-Evans was born on 20 July 1915 in West Ham, London, England.^1,2 He married Margaret Haworth in 1946 in London, England, Margaret may have used the name Smith.³ Jean-Paul left London on 18 June 1955 on Trans World Airlines to New York.⁴ Jean a lawyer travelled with his wife Margaret on board the United States leaving UK on 23 May 1957. They gave their address as Garatt Hill House, Rickmansworth.⁵ Jean Paul gave his address on his visa application issued on 1 June 1959 in UK as 5a Mount Street, London W1. He gave his address in USA as c/o 211 West 80th Street, New York. He flew on BA 509 from London to New York using his passport numbered 724655.¹ Jean-Paul and Joan are listed as lliving in 1964 in 49 Eaton Place, Westminster, London, England.⁶ He married Joan Peggy Primrose Evans in 1975 in Westminster, London, England.⁷ His wife Joan died on 13 October 1989 in Westminster, London, England.^8,9 Jean-Paul was the founding figure behind the formation of the Wonersh History Society. He was meticulous in his scholarship and diligent in his recording the outcome. He researched the long history of Great Tangley in great depth with the story of the Colebrook family and the birth of Congregationalism in Wonersh, first in the kitchen at Great Tangley, then, as it grew, in the Barn with its hard benches and oil lamps and then the Congregational Church itself. He lectured on the Fletchers who became the Grantleys and their scandels. His treatise on the hatchments in Wonersh Parish Church detailed these panels and their significance. A family connection with the cartoonist Heath Robinson was the prelude to an illustrated talk to the History Society.¹⁰ He died in August 2005 in Great Tangley Manor, Wonersh, Surrey, England, at age 90.^11,10

     Margaret Haworth was born on 10 June 1912 in Bury, Lancashire, England.^1,2 She married Jean-Paul Robert Marix-Evans in 1946 in London, England, Margaret may have used the name Smith.³ Jean a lawyer travelled with his wife Margaret on board the United States leaving UK on 23 May 1957. They gave their address as Garatt Hill House, Rickmansworth.¹

     Joan Peggy Primrose Evans was born on 2 April 1917. Jean-Paul and Joan are listed as lliving in 1964 in 49 Eaton Place, Westminster, London, England.¹ She married Jean-Paul Robert Marix-Evans in 1975 in Westminster, London, England.² She died on 13 October 1989 in Westminster, London, England, at age 72 her usual address was Great Tangley Manor in Wonersh, Surrey.^3,4 Her estate was probated on 6 December 1989 Administration papers were issued in Winchester on 6 December 1989 ad her effects were valued at £484,361.⁴

     Anna Maria Leslie Melville married William Stirling-Maxwell on 26 April 1865 in Paris, France, Anna was the third daughter of Davis Leslie Melville.^1,2 On 21 November 1874 while her husband William was out hunting, Anna had an epileptic fit and fell into a fire at Keir House. Her hand was so badly burned it had to be amputated.¹ She died on 8 December 1874 in Keir, Dunblane, Scotland.^1,3

     Edmund Henry Bevan married Joan Mary Conyers Norton, daughter of John Richard Brinsley Norton and Katherine Buckner McVickar, on 11 February 1903.¹