Difference between revisions of "Harold & Mabel Rutland"
From Lacey Green History
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'''1939 Register census''' Harold and Mabel were living at 'Ridge View' Loosley Row with their two children, Phyllis M.23, and Albert G.20. | '''1939 Register census''' Harold and Mabel were living at 'Ridge View' Loosley Row with their two children, Phyllis M.23, and Albert G.20. | ||
| − | Mabel died in 1980 aged 87. click [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/ | + | '''Harold Rutland died in 1973''' |
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| + | '''Mabel died in 1980 aged 87'''. | ||
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| + | '''Appreciation of Harold Rutland''' written by Harold Weller and published in 'Hallmark' | ||
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| + | It is with deep regret we record the death of Harold Rutland at the age of 85, leaving a son, two grandsons and one great-grandson to whom we tender our deepest sympathy. | ||
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| + | Harold was born at the [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Public_House._The_Pink_&_Lily Public House. The Pink & Lily]. where his parents were the licensees, one of a family of nine with four brothers and four sisters. For details of the family click [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Harry_Rutland_&_Leanda_Edmunds Harry Rutland & Leanda Edmunds] From here he started school, having to walk to the school at Lacey Green. At the age of ten they left the public house and moved to the 'Old House' on the bridleway from Wardrobes Lane to New Road, Princes Risborough, still attending Lacey Green school and having to walk. | ||
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| + | He started work at Wardrobes Farm, and then Silsby Mill in Summerleys Road, Princes Risborough, and later became groom for Mr. Russell Walker at Parslows Hillock. | ||
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| + | in 1916 he joined the army, and married the same year, saw service in France and was in the Rhine army of occupation in1919, returning home to Loosley Row at the end of that year, to take up employment with the building firm of G. Lacey & Sons of Princes Risborough, where he worked for 30 years. | ||
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| + | During the second World War, Harold served as an A.R.P. warden and carried on part time working up to the age of 72. | ||
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| + | His main interest during his retirement was his garden, where he spent many, happy hours, and for anyone interested in gardening it was always a pleasure to see. | ||
Revision as of 10:57, 1 October 2023
click Rutland for others in this family
Harold G Rutland born 1889 was the son of Harry Rutland & Leanda Edmunds
Mabel Cora Smith born 1892 in Loosley Row was the daughter of Albert & Sarah Smith
Harold and Mabel married in 1916
Harold and Mabel had 2 children as follows :-
Phyllis Mabel Rutland born 1916
Albert George Rutland born 1919
1939 Register census Harold and Mabel were living at 'Ridge View' Loosley Row with their two children, Phyllis M.23, and Albert G.20.
Harold Rutland died in 1973
Mabel died in 1980 aged 87.
Appreciation of Harold Rutland written by Harold Weller and published in 'Hallmark'
It is with deep regret we record the death of Harold Rutland at the age of 85, leaving a son, two grandsons and one great-grandson to whom we tender our deepest sympathy.
Harold was born at the Public House. The Pink & Lily. where his parents were the licensees, one of a family of nine with four brothers and four sisters. For details of the family click Harry Rutland & Leanda Edmunds From here he started school, having to walk to the school at Lacey Green. At the age of ten they left the public house and moved to the 'Old House' on the bridleway from Wardrobes Lane to New Road, Princes Risborough, still attending Lacey Green school and having to walk.
He started work at Wardrobes Farm, and then Silsby Mill in Summerleys Road, Princes Risborough, and later became groom for Mr. Russell Walker at Parslows Hillock.
in 1916 he joined the army, and married the same year, saw service in France and was in the Rhine army of occupation in1919, returning home to Loosley Row at the end of that year, to take up employment with the building firm of G. Lacey & Sons of Princes Risborough, where he worked for 30 years.
During the second World War, Harold served as an A.R.P. warden and carried on part time working up to the age of 72.
His main interest during his retirement was his garden, where he spent many, happy hours, and for anyone interested in gardening it was always a pleasure to see.