Difference between revisions of "Dudley & Marion Stevens"
From Lacey Green History
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{{Person}} | {{Person}} | ||
| − | Dudley James Albert Stevens born 1940 was the son of [[Albert & Clara Stevens]] | + | '''Dudley James Albert Stevens''' born 1940 was the son of [[Albert & Clara Stevens]] |
'''Marion Foster''' born 1939 was the daughter of | '''Marion Foster''' born 1939 was the daughter of | ||
Revision as of 05:50, 12 June 2023
Dudley James Albert Stevens born 1940 was the son of Albert & Clara Stevens
Marion Foster born 1939 was the daughter of
Dudley and Marion married in
Dudley and Marion had 1 child as follows :-
Vanessa Stevens born 1965 married Timothy 'Tim' Colsell in
Dudley Stevens described Lacey Green School in a questionnaire at a school reunion organised by Lacey Green History Group
Started school 1945, left 1951 aged 15. Lived at 'Edgerley', Loosley Hill. Now at Dumari, Loosley Hill. Walked to school or caught Famers bus. The headmistress was Mrs Guerney. Other teachers Miss Jarvis and Miss Janes. 20 or so in class. There was no moving around for lessons - we remained in our own classroom. Face orange after teacher smacked me round the face. Had school meals & enjoyed them. Had milk a break. Made a scarf on the school loom. Played with hoops and marbles. My mother Mrs Clara Stevens attended this school in 1918. Daughter Vanessa and grandchildren Hannah and Andrew also attended here so here we have 4 generations spanning 80 years. There were no morning assemblies each day -but special days were started at church.
Each day started at 9 am - with three breaks, and finished at 3.30, when it was a walk home.
In 1945 an air-raid shelter was positioned on the school playground and I Well remember when the sirens sounded our going into the shelter and put on gas masks
Additional Information. Our next-door neighbour had a tame jackdaw and the bird would sometimes follow us to school. It seemed to know that I didn't like it, so it would swoop down onto my head and peck at the button on my cap. If a window was open at school or at church the bird would come in. Reverend Stewart would shout "get that confounded bird out" - as it would sit on a beam or ledge and squark.
School meals. Hot dinners were collected from a central kitchen by Mr Hayward of Walers Ash Garage (now Esso). Later, food was cooked on school premises by Mrs Leftwich and Mrs Lacey.
click Stevens for others in this family