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Frank George Adey, 1875–1952?> (aged 77 years)
- Name
- Frank George /Adey/
- Surname
- Adey
- Given names
- Frank George
father |
1838–1930
Birth: 7 July 1838
39
30
— Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England Death: 11 May 1930 |
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mother |
1842–1890
Birth: 26 November 1842
— Bicester, Oxfordshire, England Death: 20 November 1890 — Brighton, Sussex, England |
Marriage | Marriage — 12 February 1862 — Marylebone, City of Westminster, London, England |
13 months
elder sister |
1863–1943
Birth: 19 March 1863
24
20
— Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England Death: 1943 |
22 months
elder sister |
1864–1941
Birth: 1864
25
21
— Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England Death: 1941 |
5 years
elder sister |
1868–1937
Birth: 20 June 1868
29
25
— Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England Death: 12 June 1937 |
19 months
elder brother |
1869–1952
Birth: 1869
30
26
— Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England Death: 1952 |
4 years
elder brother |
1872–1888
Birth: 1872
33
29
— Brighton, Sussex, England Death: 1888 — Brighton, Sussex, England |
4 years
himself |
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3 years
younger sister |
1877–1962
Birth: 17 August 1877
39
34
— Brighton, Sussex, England Death: 11 August 1962 |
2 years
younger sister |
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6 years
younger sister |
father |
1838–1930
Birth: 7 July 1838
39
30
— Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England Death: 11 May 1930 |
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stepmother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 13 August 1892 — Brighton, Sussex, England |
father |
1838–1930
Birth: 7 July 1838
39
30
— Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England Death: 11 May 1930 |
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stepmother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1899 — Brighton, Sussex, England |
himself | |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1902 — Brighton, Sussex, England |
3 years
son |
1904–2005
Birth: 18 December 1904
29
29
Death: 10 December 2005 — Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England |
2 years
son |
Birth
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Death of a paternal grandfather
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a sister
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Death of a brother
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Death of a mother
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Marriage of a parent
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Address: Brighton Register Office, Brighton, Sussex, England. |
Death of a paternal grandmother
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Marriage of a parent
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Marriage
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Birth of a son
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Birth of a son
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Death of a father
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Death of a sister
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Death of a sister
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Death of a sister
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Death of a brother
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Death
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Unique identifier
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6DD5E771BC12D811AF5F000AE612096ED8DA
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Last change
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Note
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At the time of the 1881 census Frank was living with his parents at 8 Wakefield Road, Brighton, Sussex. At the time of the 1891 census Frank was still living at home with his parents, his occupation is given as teacher. For 20 years he was connected with the training of teachers first as resident tutor at Borough Road College, Isleworth and then under London County Council whose service he entered at the end of 1899 as a lecturer to pupil teachers. At the time of the 1901 census Frank was a schoolmaster in Camberwell living as a boarder with John Henley, a 74 year old widower, and his daughters Rose and Edith at 27 Matham Grove, Camberwell. The Post Office London Directories for 1904 and 1905 show Frank George Adey living at 78 Beauval Road, East Dulwich, Camberwell, in 1906 he moved to Ealing. In 1911 he became a lecturer in education at the Islington Day Training College, at various times he held important posts as an examiner. 1914 brought anxieties to the staff of training colleges and Frank transferred to secondary education becoming a member of the staff of Sloane School, Chelsea where he remained until his retirement. At the time of his retirement (due to ill health) he was living at Covelly Road, Ealing, his retirement was covered by his local paper. The article in the paper mentions Rev John, Rev Edward and Rev William Thomas and their achievements. The article also states that he had a BA. Frank was treasurer of the Ealing Green Sunday School, treasurer of the Ealing Cripple Parlour and the Ealing branch of the Shaftesbury Society's Cripple Mission since their establishment in 1923. He retired to 46 Hillsboro Road, Bognor Regis where he lived for 19 years despite being in poor health and he took a leading part in the Church and social life of the town. He supported the Boys Brigade and remained in touch with former members while they served in the forces during the war. He regularly wrote thoughtful and well penned letter to "The Post" which appeared under the pseudonym of "A lover of Bognor". The Post included an obituary for him which states that be was an MA. His internment was preceded by a service at Bognor Regis Congregational Church. |
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