Donald MacDonald (1795)
See Chapter 27 for individual biographies, Chapter 46 for those of their children, and Chapter 55 for those of their grandchildren.
See Chapter 27 for individual biographies, Chapter 46 for those of their children, and Chapter 55 for those of their grandchildren.
- Robert MacDonald (1814) m Matilda Bolton (1829-1859)
- Sarah MacDonald (1845)
- Alexander MacDonald (1847)
- Ellen Lucy MacDonald (1851) m William Henry Lewtey (1845)
- See Lewtey tree for their descendants
James Bolton (1795-1831) m Mary Anne Blaney (1808)
See Chapter 28 for their individual biographies, Chapter 46 for those of their children, and Chapter 55 for those of their grandchildren.
- Matilda Bolton (1829-1859) m Robert MacDonald (1814)
- See MacDonald tree (above) for their descendants
- James Bolton (1832-1922) m Sarah E Thomas (1842)
- Mary Elizabeth Bolton (1862-1922)
- Louisa Bolton (1863-1936) m Henry John Atkinson (1861-1924)
- George William Atkinson (1892-1975) m Evelyn M Sharp and remarried Flo. 1911: Lead wool labourer. Lead wool consists of thin strands of lead and is primarily used as caulking to seal joints between lead and steel fittings.
- The Lead Wool Company was incorporated in Snodland in 1907. It closed around 1983.The company's factory had been demolished by 1994.
Lead Wool Co compressor on a mountain (mountainman) |
- He served with the King's Royal Rifles in WWI, and was twice wounded.
- Edgar James Atkinson (1896-1992) m Dorothy M Woolmer (1896-1965) in Malling in 1920. He was a lead goods maker, and they lived in Providence Place, Malling. He served with the Royal Engineers in WWI from 1914-1920.
- Ellen Bolton (1865-1914) m Alexander [Alex] Peters (1861-1914)
- Frederick Alec Peters (1885-1941) m Hilda Florence Groombridge (1884) in Maidstone in 1909.
Church of All Saints, Maidstone (my photo) |
- Cyril Allen Peters (1905)
- Allen Gerald Thomas Peters (1911)
- Frederick John Peters (1916)
- He was a carpenter for a cement company. When he enlisted for WWI, he was a publican. He served with the Inland Water Transport Section of the Royal Engineers, as part of the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, apparently embarking on the good ship Franz Ferdinand. After WWI, he was back to being a licensed victualler, and they lived at 11 Britton Street Gillingham, which was The Plough Inn, and which is now a gap.
- Frances Pamela Bolton (1876-1959) m Horace Thomas Russell (1876-1939)
- Percy Stephen James Russell (1901-1983) m Edith Pretoria Webb (1904-1984) in Crayford.
Jim and Lilly Bolton |
- Bernard Horace Russell (1908-1989) m Amelia Jamima Elizabeth Ashenden (1908). Then married Ida M M ?. He was a local government officer (estate section), and they lived at 46 Overhill Road, [Dulwich], Camberwell. At some point moved back to Kent - to Hythe. My photos of Hythe are here.
- Two children?
Kings Head, Hythe (my photo) |
- Alice Bolton (1879-1955) m John Samuel Barnes (1873-1957)
- William H Bolton (1882-1917) m Rosalind Harriet Boyde (1883-1915)
- James [Jim] Henry Bolton (1912-1986) m Lilian [Lilly] Maria Wright (1912-1974) in Saltwood nr Hythe.
- Two children
- Jack Bolton (1914-1915). Died in infancy.
- Kate Bolton (1886) m Edward A Norman (1881-1961)
- Gerald Edward Norman (1914-1991).
- Donald John Norman (1923-2006) m Frances M Newing (1927-1996) in Maidstone in 1952.
More information on these individuals in Chapter 62.
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