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(Danny Kincaid) David Burrell, 1944–1985 (aged 40 years)
- Name
- (Danny Kincaid) David /Burrell/
- Given names
- (Danny Kincaid) David
- Surname
- Burrell
| father |
1891–1960
Birth: November 1891
27
24
— Westcott, Surrey, England Death: 1960 — Dorking, Surrey, England |
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| mother |
1900–1987
Birth: 1900
28
26
— Dorking, Surrey, England Death: 1987 |
| elder sister |
1920–2003
Birth: about 1920
28
20
— Westcott, Surrey, England Death: 1 October 2003 |
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7 years
elder brother |
1926–2003
Birth: about 1926
34
26
— Westcott, Surrey, England Death: 2003 — Vancouver, Metro Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada |
| elder sister |
June Burrell
…–
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| elder sister |
Gillian Burrell
…–
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| elder sister |
Jean Burrell
…–
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| elder sister |
Pat Burrell
…–
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| himself |
1944–1985
Birth: 14 August 1944
52
44
— Dorking, Surrey, England Death: 1985 — Greece |
| himself |
1944–1985
Birth: 14 August 1944
52
44
— Dorking, Surrey, England Death: 1985 — Greece |
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| ex-wife |
1944–2003
Birth: 8 June 1944
28
25
— Richmond, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London, England Death: 4 December 2003 — Risca, Monmouthshire, Wales |
| son |
Nathan Daniel Kincaid (Burrell)
…–
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| daughter |
Rebecca Danielle Kincaid (Burrell)
…–
|
| himself |
1944–1985
Birth: 14 August 1944
52
44
— Dorking, Surrey, England Death: 1985 — Greece |
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| wife | |
| Marriage | Marriage — 1976 — Ringwood, Hampshire, England |
| ex-wife’s partner | |
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| ex-wife |
1944–2003
Birth: 8 June 1944
28
25
— Richmond, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London, England Death: 4 December 2003 — Risca, Monmouthshire, Wales |
| ex-wife’s daughter |
Sallyanne Brown (Tuck)
…–
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| ex-wife’s son |
Matthew Kincaid (Tuck)
…–
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| ex-wife’s daughter |
Sarah Victoria Kincaid
…–
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| wife | |
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| stepdaughter |
Celeste …
…–
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| stepdaughter |
Antonia …
…–
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| wife’s partner |
… Osman
…–
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| wife | |
| stepson |
Steven Osman
…–
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| stepson |
Lee Osman
…–
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| stepson |
Ron Osman
…–
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| stepdaughter |
Denise Osman
…–
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| stepdaughter |
Domini Osman
…–
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Birth
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Address: Little Deepdene Lodge, Moores Road, Dorking, Surrey, England. |
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Death of a maternal grandmother
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Occupation
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Death of a father
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Marriage
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Residence
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Occupation
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Death
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Cause of death: Rumoured to have died in a car accident whilst on his way back to the Himalayas. |
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Occupation
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Occupation
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
| Name |
Also known as Peter Daniel Kincade, Daniel Vincent Kincaid, Danny Kincaid, Peter Daniel Kincaid, Michael McClennon and Michael McLennon. |
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Note
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According to his son's birth certificate, he was called Daniel (Danny) Kincaid, came from Stepney, East London, worked as a Fitter/Welder and was born in 1944. According to his marriage certificate he was born between 1934 and 1935. He committed his first robbery at the age of sixteen and left for the East End of London soon after his father died (1960). His family only saw him once after he left and that was to introduce them to Brenda and their children in Bournemouth during the early 1970's. There have been many stories about Danny Kincaid, some of which include: he trained at Repton Boys Boxing School in Stepney, worked for Mad Frankie Fraser running errands, fought as a Heavyweight Boxer at the Moscow Olympics, worked as a Stuntman in India, lived in the Himalayas and spent time at Parkhurst, Wormwood Scrubs, Albany and Dorchester Prisons, for crimes that include prostitution, extortion, robbery with violence and protection racketeering?! About 1985, one of his sisters received a telephone call from David and an Indian lady regarding investment opportunities for a shop in London. She declined the offer and received a telephone call a few weeks later from the British Embassy in Greece. The 'official' gave notification of David's death in a car accident he had whilst driving home from a meal with friends. A few weeks later, an Indian lady made a request for financial help with the funeral arrangements but gave no other details. They haven’t been heard from since. There are no details of his death or burial site recorded in Greece, India or the UK. Danny Kincaid hasn't been seen since 1976 but is believed to have committed offences as recently as 1992. Bromley Police believe him to still be alive. He’s used many aliases. Hampshire Police list him as using the names: Peter Daniel Kincade, Daniel Vincent Kincaid, Danny Kincaid, Peter Daniel Kincaid, Michael McClennon and Michael McLennon. His fingerprints were entered into their database on 04/11/2005. Repton Boys Club, Bethnal Green, opened in 1895 and bombed during WW II, was voted in 1969 the top Amateur Boxing Club in London. The club's members have included the Kray twins (notorious London gangsters Ronnie andReggie Kray) who fought there as boys in the 1950’s, and Audley Harrison, Sydney 2000 Olympic Games Super-Heavyweight Gold Medallist. The club’s boxing ring set the scene for the poker game played in the film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) and ‘Mad Frankie Fraser’, described by two British Home Secretaries as “the most dangerous man in Britain”, included the venue on his Gangland Tours of East London. |
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Note: According to his son's birth certificate, he was called Daniel (Danny) Kincaid, came from Stepney, East London, worked as a Fitter/Welder and was born in 1944. According to his marriage certificate he was born around 1934/1935. According to his son's birth certificate, he was called Daniel (Danny) Kincaid, came from Stepney, East London, worked as a Fitter/Welder and was born in 1944. According to his marriage certificate he was born around 1934/1935. He committed his first robbery at the age of sixteen and left for the East End of London soon after his father died. His family only ever saw him once after he left and that was to introduce them to Brenda and their children in Bournemouth duringthe early 1970's. There have been many stories about Danny Kincaid, some of which include: he trained at Repton Boys Boxing School in Stepney, worked for 'Mad Frankie Fraser' ‘running errands’, fought as a Heavyweight Boxer at the Moscow Olympics, worked as a Stuntman in India, lived in the Himalayas and spent time at Parkhurst, Wormwood Scrubs, Albany and Dorchester Prisons, for crimes that include prostitution, extortion, robbery with violence and protection racketeering?! About 1985, one of his sisters received a telephone call from David and an Indian lady regarding investment opportunities for a shop in London. She declined the offer and received a telephone call a few weeks later from the British Embassy in Greece. The 'official'gave notification of David's death in a car accident he had whilst driving home from a meal with friends. A few weeks later, an Indian lady made a request for financial help with the funeral arrangements but gave no other details. They haven’t been heard from since. There are no details of his death or burial site recorded in Greece, India or the UK. Danny Kincaid hasn't been seen since 1976 but is believed to have committed offences as recently as 1997. Bromley Police believe him to still be alive. He’s used many aliases. Hampshire Police list him as using the names: Peter Daniel Kincade, Daniel Vincent Kincaid, Danny Kincaid, Peter Daniel Kincaid, Michael McClennon and Michael McLennon. His fingerprints were entered into their database on 04/11/2005. Repton Boys Club, Bethnal Green, opened in 1895 and bombed during WW II, was voted in 1969 the top Amateur Boxing Club in London. The club's members have included the Kray twins (notorious London gangsters Ronnie andReggie Kray) who fought there as boys in the 1950’s, and Audley Harrison, Sydney 2000 Olympic Games Super-Heavyweight Gold Medallist. The club’s boxing ring set the scene for the poker game played in the film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) and ‘Mad Frankie Fraser’, described by two British Home Secretaries as “the most dangerous man in Britain”, includes the venue on his Gangland Tours of East London. |
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Note: Sir William Burrell bought The Deepdene in 1791 and permitted by an Act of Parliament, Sir Charles Burrell, William’s eldest son, sold the house to Sir Thomas Hope in 1807. The house passed to his son, Henry, and on his wife’s death passed to Lord Francis Hope-Pelham-Clinton, later the 8th Duke of Newcastle. He went bankrupt, and subsequently Lord William Beresford (3rd son of the Marquess of Waterford) leased the house. Almeric Paget leased the house from 1911 to 1914. The house and 50 acres were sold in 1920, and a further 2200 acres were soldin 1921. It was a hotel during the interwar years and sold to the Southern Railway Company in 1939, which later became part of British Rail. British Rail occupied the house until it was sold in 1967 to Federated Homes Ltd. It was demolished in1969. Sir William Burrell bought The Deepdene in 1791 and permitted by an Act of Parliament, Sir Charles Burrell, William’s eldest son, sold the house to Sir Thomas Hope in 1807. The house passed to his son, Henry, and on his wife’s death passed to Lord Francis Hope-Pelham-Clinton, later the 8th Duke of Newcastle. He went bankrupt, and subsequently Lord William Beresford (3rd son of the Marquess of Waterford) leased the house. Almeric Paget leased the house from 1911 to 1914. The house and 50 acres were sold in 1920, and a further 2200 acres were soldin 1921. It was a hotel during the interwar years and sold to the Southern Railway Company in 1939, which later became part of British Rail. British Rail occupied the house until it was sold in 1967 to Federated Homes Ltd. It was demolished in1969. Sir Thomas Hope, of Scottish Descent but born in the Netherlands in 1769, came from a rich banking family. He was an author and furniture designer. Anastasius, written in 1819, tells the story of a Greek hero, of considerable ability and courage,absolutely untroubled with conscience, who becomes renegade and goes through various adventures. Anastasius was attributed to Lord Byron and only credited to Sir Thomas Hope on his avowing it in Blackwood’s Magazine. He also wrote the book “Household Furniture and Interior Decoration” in 1807, and thus coined the phrase “Interior Decoration”. He died on 03/02/1831. The Victoria & Albert Museum, London, and the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, contain some of his collections. Henry Hope, a collector of fine art and gems acquired the large blue diamond that carries his family’s name. The Hope Diamond, at 45.52 carats, is the world’s largest deep blue diamond, and is more than a billion years old. It is today in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. Benjamin Disraeli, British Prime Minister in 1868 and 1874-80, wrote part of ‘Coningsby’, a political novel, at The Deepdene. His imperialist policies brought India directly under the crown and he was personally responsible for purchasing control of the Suez Canal. The central Conservative Party organisation is his creation. |
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Note: Sir William Burrell bought The Deepdene in 1791 and permitted by an Act of Parliament, Sir Charles Burrell, William’s eldest son, sold the house to Sir Thomas Hope in 1807. The house passed to his son, Henry, and on his wife’s death passed to Lord Francis Hope-Pelham-Clinton, later the 8th Duke of Newcastle. He went bankrupt, and subsequently Lord William Beresford (3rd son of the Marquess of Waterford) leased the house. Almeric Paget leased the house from 1911 to 1914. The house and 50 acres were sold in 1920, and a further 2200 acres were soldin 1921. It was a hotel during the interwar years and sold to the Southern Railway Company in 1939, which later became part of British Rail. British Rail occupied the house until it was sold in 1967 to Federated Homes Ltd. It was demolished in1969. Sir William Burrell bought The Deepdene in 1791 and permitted by an Act of Parliament, Sir Charles Burrell, William’s eldest son, sold the house to Sir Thomas Hope in 1807. The house passed to his son, Henry, and on his wife’s death passed to Lord Francis Hope-Pelham-Clinton, later the 8th Duke of Newcastle. He went bankrupt, and subsequently Lord William Beresford (3rd son of the Marquess of Waterford) leased the house. Almeric Paget leased the house from 1911 to 1914. The house and 50 acres were sold in 1920, and a further 2200 acres were soldin 1921. It was a hotel during the interwar years and sold to the Southern Railway Company in 1939, which later became part of British Rail. British Rail occupied the house until it was sold in 1967 to Federated Homes Ltd. It was demolished in1969. Sir Thomas Hope, of Scottish Descent but born in the Netherlands in 1769, came from a rich banking family. He was an author and furniture designer. Anastasius, written in 1819, tells the story of a Greek hero, of considerable ability and courage,absolutely untroubled with conscience, who becomes renegade and goes through various adventures. Anastasius was attributed to Lord Byron and only credited to Sir Thomas Hope on his avowing it in Blackwood’s Magazine. He also wrote the book “Household Furniture and Interior Decoration” in 1807, and thus coined the phrase “Interior Decoration”. He died on 03/02/1831. The Victoria & Albert Museum, London, and the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, contain some of his collections. Henry Hope, a collector of fine art and gems acquired the large blue diamond that carries his family’s name. The Hope Diamond, at 45.52 carats, is the world’s largest deep blue diamond, and is more than a billion years old. It is today in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. Benjamin Disraeli, British Prime Minister in 1868 and 1874-80, wrote part of ‘Coningsby’, a political novel, at The Deepdene. His imperialist policies brought India directly under the crown and he was personally responsible for purchasing control of the Suez Canal. The central Conservative Party organisation is his creation. |
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Note: Sir William Burrell bought The Deepdene in 1791 and permitted by an Act of Parliament, Sir Charles Burrell, William’s eldest son, sold the house to Sir Thomas Hope in 1807. The house passed to his son, Henry, and on his wife’s death passed to Lord Francis Hope-Pelham-Clinton, later the 8th Duke of Newcastle. He went bankrupt, and subsequently Lord William Beresford (3rd son of the Marquess of Waterford) leased the house. Almeric Paget leased the house from 1911 to 1914. The house and 50 acres were sold in 1920, and a further 2200 acres were soldin 1921. It was a hotel during the interwar years and sold to the Southern Railway Company in 1939, which later became part of British Rail. British Rail occupied the house until it was sold in 1967 to Federated Homes Ltd. It was demolished in1969. Sir William Burrell bought The Deepdene in 1791 and permitted by an Act of Parliament, Sir Charles Burrell, William’s eldest son, sold the house to Sir Thomas Hope in 1807. The house passed to his son, Henry, and on his wife’s death passed to Lord Francis Hope-Pelham-Clinton, later the 8th Duke of Newcastle. He went bankrupt, and subsequently Lord William Beresford (3rd son of the Marquess of Waterford) leased the house. Almeric Paget leased the house from 1911 to 1914. The house and 50 acres were sold in 1920, and a further 2200 acres were soldin 1921. It was a hotel during the interwar years and sold to the Southern Railway Company in 1939, which later became part of British Rail. British Rail occupied the house until it was sold in 1967 to Federated Homes Ltd. It was demolished in1969. Sir Thomas Hope, of Scottish Descent but born in the Netherlands in 1769, came from a rich banking family. He was an author and furniture designer. Anastasius, written in 1819, tells the story of a Greek hero, of considerable ability and courage,absolutely untroubled with conscience, who becomes renegade and goes through various adventures. Anastasius was attributed to Lord Byron and only credited to Sir Thomas Hope on his avowing it in Blackwood’s Magazine. He also wrote the book “Household Furniture and Interior Decoration” in 1807, and thus coined the phrase “Interior Decoration”. He died on 03/02/1831. The Victoria & Albert Museum, London, and the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, contain some of his collections. Henry Hope, a collector of fine art and gems acquired the large blue diamond that carries his family’s name. The Hope Diamond, at 45.52 carats, is the world’s largest deep blue diamond, and is more than a billion years old. It is today in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. Benjamin Disraeli, British Prime Minister in 1868 and 1874-80, wrote part of ‘Coningsby’, a political novel, at The Deepdene. His imperialist policies brought India directly under the crown and he was personally responsible for purchasing control of the Suez Canal. The central Conservative Party organisation is his creation. |