Person Page - 5

     Henrietta Burningham was born in 1883 in Hambledon, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of Richard Burningham and Annie Govier. She was the daughter of Richard Burningham and Annie Burningham in the 1901 census in 3 Lawson Terrace, Barnett Lane, Wonersh, Surrey, England.²

     Cecil Thomas Steele was born in 1897 in Camberley, Surrey, England.¹ He was the grandson of Richard Burningham and Annie Burningham in the 1901 census in 3 Lawson Terrace, Barnett Lane, Wonersh, Surrey, England.²

     George Street Upfold was born circa 1840 in Shere, Surrey, England.¹ He was baptised on 5 March 1840 in Shere, Surrey, England, his parents were John and Ann Upfold living in Hound House in Shere. John was a farmer.² He married Caroline Atkins in 1862 in Pewsey, Wiltshire, England.³ He and Caroline Upfoldappeared in the 1871 census in Smithwood Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. George was a farmer living with his wife and children. Little Robert was only 16 days old.⁴ He was listed as head of household in the 1891 census in Smithwood House, Wonersh, Surrey, England. George was a farmer living with his wife and three children.⁵ His wife Caroline died in 1894 in Smithwood, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.^6,7 He was listed as head of household in the 1901 census in 2 Lawson Terrace, Barnett Lane, Wonersh, Surrey, England. George was living on his own means with his daughter Marion.⁸ He died on 21 April 1922 in Dower House, The Street, Wonersh, Surrey, England, In his prime he had been a prosperous farmer, his lot was to face adversity and ailing health, which he bore with truly Christian courage, patience and cheerfulness.^9,10,11,7 He was buried on 24 April 1922 in Christ Church, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.⁷ His estate was probated on 11 May 1922 in London to his daughter Caroline a spinster. His estate was valued at £448 12s 3d.¹⁰

     Caroline Atkins was born circa 1834 in Westbury, Wiltshire, England.¹ She married George Street Upfold in 1862 in Pewsey, Wiltshire, England.² She was the wife of George Street Upfold in the 1871 census in Smithwood Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. George was a farmer living with his wife and children. Little Robert was only 16 days old.³ She was the wife of George Street Upfold in the 1891 census in Smithwood House, Wonersh, Surrey, England. George was a farmer living with his wife and three children.⁴ She died in 1894 in Smithwood, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.^5,6 She was buried on 4 July 1894 in Christ Church, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.⁶

     Robert William Upfold was born circa 1871 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of George Street Upfold and Caroline Atkins.² He was baptised on 18 April 1871 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.³ He was the son of George Street Upfold and Caroline Upfold in the 1891 census in Smithwood House, Wonersh, Surrey, England. George was a farmer living with his wife and three children.⁴

     Marion Caroline Upfold was born circa 1868 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of George Street Upfold and Caroline Atkins.² She was baptised on 4 November 1868 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.³ She was the daughter of George Street Upfold and Caroline Upfold in the 1891 census Smithwood House, Wonersh, Surrey, England, George was a farmer living with his wife and three children.⁴ She was the daughter of George Street Upfold in the 1901 census in 2 Lawson Terrace, Barnett Lane, Wonersh, Surrey, England.⁵

     Mary Upfold was born circa 1877 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of George Street Upfold and Caroline Atkins.² She was the daughter of George Street Upfold and Caroline Upfold in the 1891 census Smithwood House, Wonersh, Surrey, England, George was a farmer living with his wife and three children.³

     George John Upfold was born circa 1864 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of George Street Upfold and Caroline Atkins.²

     James Vincent was born circa 1811 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England. He married Eliza Potter on 2 February 1836 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Edward Bullen and George Browne.¹ He was listed as head of household in the 1841 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was a labourer living with his wife and children.² He was listed as head of household in the 1851 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was a brickmaker living with his wife and children.³ He was listed as head of household in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was a farm labourer living with his wife and children, there was also a widow pauper aged 57 named Grace Potter living with them, maybe she was Eliza's sister.⁴ He was listed as head of household in the 1871 census in Little Garson, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and daughters.⁵ He died in 1877 in Hambledon, Surrey, England.⁶ He was buried on 25 May 1877 in St Nicolas, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.⁷

     Eliza Potter was born circa 1818 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.¹ She was baptised on 15 August 1818 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England, her parents names were William and Grace Potter and they lived at Butcher House, Cranleigh. George was a farmer.² She married James Vincent on 2 February 1836 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Edward Bullen and George Browne.³ She was the wife of James Vincent in the 1841 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was a labourer living with his wife and children.⁴ She was the wife of James Vincent in the 1851 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was a brickmaker living with his wife and children.⁵ She was the wife of James Vincent in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was a farm labourer living with his wife and children, there was also a widow pauper aged 57 named Grace Potter living with them, maybe she was Eliza's sister.⁶ She was the wife of James Vincent in the 1871 census in Little Garson, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. James was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and daughters.⁷ Her husband James died in 1877 in Hambledon, Surrey, England.⁸ She appeared in the 1881 census in Hambledon Workhouse, Godalming, Surrey, England. She was listed as a Pauper.⁹ She died in 1890 in Albury, Surrey, England.¹⁰ She was buried on 7 October 1890 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England.¹¹

     Henrietta Vincent was born in 1850 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.² She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1851 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.³ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. Harrietta was a scholar.⁴ She was a daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter in the 1871 census in Little Garson, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. Harrietta was a laundress.⁵ She married John Lewington on 26 July 1875 in St Nicolas, Cranleigh, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Thomas Redman and Annie Thompson. John was a sailor. His father was William a shepherd. Harrietta was listed as a servant.⁶ She was the wife of John Lewington in the census of 3 April 1881 19a St John Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.⁷ She was the wife of John Lewington in the 1901 census in 58 Cleveland Road, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. John was a messenger in HM Dockyard living with his wife and daughters.⁸ She died in 1910 in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.⁹

     Emma Vincent was born circa 1856 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.² She was a daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter in the 1871 census in Little Garson, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.³

     Esther Vincent was born in 1846 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.² She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1851 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.³ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England. Esther was a scholar.⁴

     Eliza Vincent was born circa 1853 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.² She married James Sorrell on 16 September 1874 in St John, Richmond upon Thames, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Mary Smith and William Powell. James was a farrier and his father Stephen a miller. Eliza's father James was listed as a game keeper.³

     Louisa Vincent was born in 1859 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.² She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1861 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.³

     William Vincent was born circa 1839 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.² He was the son of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1841 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.³ He was the son of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1851 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.⁴

     Sarah Vincent was born in 1842 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.² She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1851 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.³ She appeared in the 1861 census in Wonersh, Surrey, England. Sarah was a servant to John and Mary Butcher.⁴

     Mary Vincent was born circa 1836 in Cranleigh, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter.¹ She was the daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Vincent in the 1841 census in Cranleigh Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, England.²

     John Lewington was born in 1855 in Kingsclere, Hampshire, England.¹ He married Henrietta Vincent, daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter, on 26 July 1875 in St Nicolas, Cranleigh, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Thomas Redman and Annie Thompson. John was a sailor. His father was William a shepherd. Harrietta was listed as a servant.² He was listed as head of household in the 1881 census in 19a St John Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. John was a seaman rigger living with his wife and three sons.³ He was listed as head of household in the 1901 census in 58 Cleveland Road, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. John was a messenger in HM Dockyard living with his wife and daughters.⁴ His wife Henrietta died in 1910 in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.⁵ He died in 1927 in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.⁶

     James Sorrell was born circa 1852. He married Eliza Vincent, daughter of James Vincent and Eliza Potter, on 16 September 1874 in St John, Richmond upon Thames, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Mary Smith and William Powell. James was a farrier and his father Stephen a miller. Eliza's father James was listed as a game keeper.¹

     Charles Attfield was born circa 1813.¹ He married Mary Fain on 12 July 1834 in Holy Trinity, Bramley, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Charles Vincent and Lucy Tusler.² He was listed as head of household in the 1841 census in Little London, Albury, Surrey, England. Charles was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and three children and step son James Fain.³ Charles was convicted of larceny on 20 March 1848 at Newington Quarter Sessions and sentenced to transportation for 7 years. He had stolen an ass valued at £2. Convict transportation to New South Wales effectively ceased in 1842 but between 1849-50 exiles were transported. Exiles had served part of their sentence in a penitentiary in Britain and were granted a conditional pardon or ticket of leave on arrival in the Colony.^1,4,5 Charles sailed aboard SS Adelaide on 8 August 1849 bound for Port Phillip, Victoria; Tasmania (Van Diemen's Land) arriving at the end of the year.⁶ Upon arrival in Australia Charles was issued a ticket of leave to the district of Yass, some 280km southwest of Sydney. In June 1850, he was granted a twelve month ticket of leave passport to Murrumbidgee. This was a large expanse of land that lay between the Murrumbidgee and Murray Rivers, commonly reffered to now as the Riverina district. Note: Although there was a death discovered in 1867 in Eden, New South Wales , Australia, it is believed this is not the Charles Attfield born in Surrey. There was a Coroners inquest in Panbula, New South Wales on 10 June 1867 into his death, the informant being James Attfield. The verdict was natural causes. He was a butcher aged 57 years who had been born in England and been in the Colonies for 32 years arriving about 1835. He had married in Sydney when he was 33 years old. This was possibly to Margaret Riley in 1844 in Prospect, Sydney. Margaret died on 16 June 1858 and on her death certificate records her four children, James (13), William (9), Mary (7) and Betsy (7 months) and suggests she was born in Ireland. I am indebted to the author of the article in Root and Branch for this information on the 'other Charles Attfield.^7,8,5'

     Mary Fain was born circa 1796 in Bramley, Surrey, England. She was baptised on 11 March 1798 in Bramley, Surrey, England, her parents were listed as George and Jane Fane (sic.)¹ She married Charles Attfield on 12 July 1834 in Holy Trinity, Bramley, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Charles Vincent and Lucy Tusler.² She was the wife of Charles Attfield in the 1841 census in Little London, Albury, Surrey, England. Charles was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and three children and step son James Fain.³ She was listed as head of household in the 1851 census in Albury, Surrey, England. Mary stated her husband had been transported and she was living with four of her children.⁴ She was listed as head of household in the 1861 census in Darby Heath, Albury, Surrey, England. Mary declared herself a widow, although Charles was still alive in Australia. She had her son James Fain a bricklayers labourer back living with her, her son Albert also a bricklayers labourer, her daughter Eveline and her husband Thomas Vincent also a bricklayers labourer and her grandaughter Mary Atfield.⁵ She died in 1870 in Surrey, England.⁶ She was buried on 13 December 1870 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England.⁶

     Eveline Attfield was born circa 1838 in Albury, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of Charles Attfield and Mary Fain. She was the daughter of Charles Attfield and Mary Fain in the 1841 census in Little London, Albury, Surrey, England.¹ She was baptised on 9 April 1843 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England.² She was the daughter of Mary Fain in the 1851 census in Albury, Surrey, England.³ She married Thomas Vincent, son of William Vincent and Mary ..., on 13 October 1860 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by William Vincent and Charlotte Beaver. Thomas was a labourer like his father William Vincent. Eveline's father Charles Attfield was also a labourer.⁴ She was the daughter of Mary Fain in the 1861 census in Darby Heath, Albury, Surrey, England.⁵ She was the wife of Thomas Vincent in the 1871 census in Green Lane, Wonersh, Surrey, England. Thomas was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and children. Jessie and William were scholars George was at home with little Florence who was only 11 months old.⁶ Her husband Thomas died in 1878 in Wonersh, Surrey, England.⁷ She died in 1881 in Hambledon, Surrey, England.⁸ She was buried on 5 February 1881 in St Peter and St Paul, Albury, Surrey, England.⁹

     Edward Foster was baptised on 10 December 1815 in St John the Baptist, Wonersh, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of William Foster and Mary ... He married Catherine Mills, daughter of Charles Mills and Elizabeth Edwards, on 24 October 1838 in St Mary and All Saints, Dunsfold, Surrey, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Robert Risbridger and Mary Foster. Edward was a labourer like his father William Foster. Catherine's father Charles Mills was also a labourer.² He was listed as head of household in the 1851 census in Lordshill Common, Shamley Green, Surrey, England. Edward was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and children.³ He was listed as head of household in the 1861 census in Lordshill, Shamley Green, Surrey, England. Edward was an agricultural labourer living with his wife and children.⁴ He was listed as head of household in the 1871 census in Lordshill Common, Shamley Green, Surrey, England. Edward was an agricultural lbourer living with his wife and children.⁵ His wife Catherine died in 1874 in Shamley Green, Surrey, England. He was listed as head of household in the 1881 census in Lordshill Common, Shamley Green, Surrey, England. Edward was a labourer living with his daughter.⁶ He died in 1888 in Lordshill Common, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.⁷ He was buried on 10 December 1888 in Christ Church, Shamley Green, Surrey, England.⁸

     Albert Attfield was born in 1844 in Albury, Surrey, England.¹ He was the son of Charles Attfield and Mary Fain.¹ He was the son of Mary Fain in the 1851 census in Albury, Surrey, England.² He was the son of Mary Fain in the 1861 census in Darby Heath, Albury, Surrey, England. He was a bricklayers labourer.³ He died in 1913 in Albury, Surrey, England.⁴