Person Page - 671

     Andrew Eltringham Hall was born in 1873 in Byers Green, Durham, England.¹ He married Hannah Greathead, daughter of John George Greathead and Margaret Anne Moore, in 1907 in Auckland, Durham, England.² Andrew died in 1950 in Consett, Durham, England.^1,3

     Ivy Hall was born in 1910 in Consett, Durham, England.^2,3 She was the daughter of Andrew Eltringham Hall and Hannah Greathead.¹ She married Billy Charlton It is believed that Ivy and Billy had two boys.¹ Their address was 9 Hutton Street, Cox Lodge, Newcastle in 2006.¹

     Jessica Monica Shapcott was the daughter of Francis Royce Shapcott. She married George Philip Philo in 1895 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.² In the census of 2 April 1911 in 47 Bridge Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, she was listed as the wife of George Philip Philo.³ On 29 September 1939 in the National Register Jessica was listed as living at 74 Arbury Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, with her husband George. George was a retired cabinet maker living with his wife and daughter.⁴

     Thomas Greathead was baptised on 16 March 1796 in Marske, Yorkshire, England.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Greathead and Ruth Whitelock. He married Jane Whitelock, daughter of Matthew Whitelock and Elizabeth Hutchinson, on 6 April 1830 in Cogden Hall, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England, by the Rev D Hick.^1,3 In the Robson's London Classification of Trades for 1835 Thomas is described as a Cheesemonger (not to be confused with a cheese maker) living at 50 Bridge Road, Lambeth. There were 1901 cheesemongers listed. In the London Directories Thomas was listed as living at 3 Bridge Road in 1826 and 1834, 50 Bridge Road 1841 and 1843, 58 Bridge Road in 1850.^4,1 His wife Jane died on 20 November 1838 in 58 Bridge Road, Lambeth, London, England, aged 37 from consumption. Her death was registered by Mary Hauxey of 6 Great Union Street, Kensington Causeway. An announcement of her death was placed in the Times newspaper of Thursday 22 November 1838 "On 20th inst aged 37 Jane the beloved wife of Mr T Greathead Bridge Road, Lambeth."^5,6,1 Thomas was listed as head of household in the census of 30 March 1851 at 58 Mount Street, Lambeth, London, England, Thomas was living with his three children and working as a cheesemonger.⁷ In the News of the World newspaper of Sunday 14 September 1851 Thomas was reported of receiving a cheque from Edward Pittard, a man of respectable appearance who was described as a bacon factor or salesman. Edward took six hams and a cheese, which came to £2 3s 6d and tendered a cheque for £3 15s6d payable at the Commercial Bank of London. Although Thomas did not want initially to receive payment this way as he did not know Edward he did eventually giving the change, £1 12s. When Thomas that morning presented the cheque he was told the drawer was unknown. Edward who declined offering anything in defence when arrested was remanded for a week.⁸ Thomas was placed into custody on 27 July 1854 accused of feloniously stealing, at Lambeth, one half-crown, and other of the moneys of George Webb. He was tried on 2 August 1854 and found guilty and sentenced to one calendar month in Newington Goal.⁹ Thomas was listed as the head of the family on the census of 7 April 1861 in 6 Lower Kennington Green, Lambeth, London, England, Thomas is described as an office keeper and was living alone.¹⁰ Thomas died on 12 April 1864 in 163 East Street, Kennington, Lambeth, London, England, aged 68 from apoplexy. Catherine Hewett registered his death.^11,1 Thomas was buried on 16 April 1864 in Norwood Cemetery - South Metroplitan Cemetery, Norwood, London, England, Thomas was interred at the cemetery this information is recorded on the headstone of his daughter Jane in St Michael and All Angels Church in Downholme. His wife is interred at Lambeth Cemetery.^1,12,13

     Jane Whitelock was baptised on 7 April 1801 in Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England.¹ She was the daughter of Matthew Whitelock and Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Thomas Greathead, son of Thomas Greathead and Ruth Whitelock, on 6 April 1830 in Cogden Hall, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England, by the Rev D Hick.^1,2 Jane died on 20 November 1838 in 58 Bridge Road, Lambeth, London, England, aged 37 from consumption. Her death was registered by Mary Hauxey of 6 Great Union Street, Kensington Causeway. An announcement of her death was placed in the Times newspaper of Thursday 22 November 1838 "On 20th inst aged 37 Jane the beloved wife of Mr T Greathead Bridge Road, Lambeth."^3,4,1 Jane was buried on 28 November 1838 in St Mary, Lambeth, London, England, Jane was interred at the cemetery this information is recorded on the headstone of her daughter Jane in St Michael and All Angels Church in Downholme. Her husband is interred at Norwood Cemetery.^1,5,6

     Thomas Greathead was born on 7 April 1831 in Lambeth, London, England.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Greathead and Jane Whitelock.¹ He was baptised on 5 May 1831 in St Mary, Lambeth, London, England, His father was a cheesemonger in Bridge Road.^3,4 In the census of 6 June 1841 in Prospect Place, Southwark, London, England, he was listed as a pupil.⁵ In the census of 30 March 1851 at 58 Mount Street, Lambeth, London, England, he was listed as the son of Thomas Greathead Thomas was living with his father and sisters and working as a cheesemonger's assistant.⁶ On 29 May 1858 Thomas declared at the Westminster Police Force to the British Civil Service that his date of birth was 7 April 1831. He gave his address as 56 Coram Street. There is a super signature on the document but no reason why he needed to provide this evidence at the age of 27.⁷ He emigrated in 1869 Travelling steerage class on the ship "Essex" on 10 November 1869 to Australia he paid his own fare. On the ships manifest he is listed as Thomas Greathead.³ Thomas changed his name to Thomas Nepean Gray upon arrival in Australia. It is believed that he chose the name Nepean from Point Nepean being the name of one of the entrances to Port Philip Bay which Thomas would have passed when he arrived in Melbourne. Port Nepean was a quarantine camp.³ He married Mary Ann McGlead, daughter of Francis McGlead and Mary Ann Shanley, on 13 September 1874 in Foster, Victoria, Australia, Thomas was working at the time of his marriage as a mining agent on the Victoria goldfields. Mary Ann was of Irish parents and a Roman Catholic. Thomas was a member of the Church of England.³ There is a wonderful photograph of Thomas outside the Ship Inn, Port Albert, Victoria, Australia. The original is held by Port Albert Maritime Museum.³ Thomas and Mary brought up their eldest children as protestants, but the younger ones who were only young when Thomas died were brought up as Catholics like their mother.³ Thomas died on 8 September 1900 in Port Albert, Victoria, Australia, aged 69 from Cerebral haemorrage and coma. It looked as if he may have kept his change of surname from his wife, as when she registered his death she gave his parents as Thomas and Jane Gray. It is believed Thomas was quite an individual and was involved in local acting groups as well as sporting and education organisations.^3,8 Thomas was buried on 10 September 1900 in Alberton Cemetery, Alberton, Port Albert, Victoria, Australia, His obituary states that he fought in the Crimean War from 1853-56. This has not been confirmed in research and no details have been found of his whereabouts between 1856 and 1869 when he arrived in Australia.^3,8

     C Ross married Stebbing Revans.

     Jane Greathead was baptised on 28 September 1838 in St Mary, Lambeth, London, England, Her father was described as a cheesemonger in Bridge Road, Lambeth.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of Thomas Greathead and Jane Whitelock.¹ In the census of 30 March 1851 at 58 Mount Street, Lambeth, London, England, she was listed as the daughter of Thomas Greathead.⁴ In the census of 7 April 1861 in Askrigg, Yorkshire, England, she was listed as the governess to George Winn and his family.⁵ In the census of 2 April 1871 in Cogden Hall, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England, she was listed as the niece of Matthew Whitelock Jane was a governess.⁶ Jane died on 31 August 1875 in Cogden Hall, Grinton, Richmond, Yorkshire, England, aged 36.^7,2 Jane was buried on 6 September 1875 in St Michael and All Angels, Downholme, Yorkshire, England, Her gravestone also states that her mother was interred in Lambeth Cemetery and her father in Norwood Cemetery.^2,8,9,10 The will of Jane was proved on 17 January 1876 was proved at York by her sister and sole executrix, Elizabeth Greathead of Cogden Hall. Her effects were valued at under £300, but were resworn in January 1878 asunder £450.¹¹

     Allen Reed Livingstone was born on 5 October 1902.¹ He married Mildred Lamb, daughter of Alfred Wilson Lamb and Mary Hansen, on 26 January 1920.¹ Allen died on 15 November 1926 aged 24.¹

     Thomas Greathead was baptised on 10 June 1768 in Marrick, Yorkshire, England.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Greathead and Rebeccah Sidgwick.² He married Ruth Whitelock, daughter of Peter Whitelock and Sarah Whitelock, on 9 June 1795 in Hudswell, Yorkshire, England.^3,2 Thomas was listed as the head of the family on the census of 6 June 1841 in Need House, Marske, Yorkshire, England, Thomas was a farmer living with his wife Ruth and three of their children, Francis, Ruth and Susannah.⁴ His wife Ruth died on 24 November 1847 in Marske, Yorkshire, England, aged 77.^5,2,6 Thomas died on 29 October 1850 in Marske, Yorkshire, England, aged 82.^7,2,8 Thomas was buried in St Edmund, Marske, Yorkshire, England, the gravestone read: In memory of Ruth w/o Thomas Greathead of Marske who d 24 Nov 1847 aged 77 yrs. Thomas Greathead d. 19 Oct 1850 aged 82 yrs. Francis their son b 6 May 1809 interred at Bellerby 2 Apr 1880 aged 72 yrs. Ruth their dau d. 24 Nov 1885 aged 81 yrs.^2,9,10,11 The will of Thomas was proved on 1 February 1851 Thomas wrote it in 1848 after his wife died.¹²

     William Newport married Sarah Gillham.

     Sarah Gillham married William Newport.

     Thomas Stroud married Mary ...

     Mary ... married Thomas Stroud.