Difference between revisions of "Albert & Sarah Hickman"
From Lacey Green History
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
Gordon May, who lived at Darvills Hill, was in the scouts and detailed in the winter of 1947 to help the elderly Hickmans. click [[1947 Jobs for a War Time Boy]] to read about this experience when even his hot water bottle froze. | Gordon May, who lived at Darvills Hill, was in the scouts and detailed in the winter of 1947 to help the elderly Hickmans. click [[1947 Jobs for a War Time Boy]] to read about this experience when even his hot water bottle froze. | ||
| − | + | also click [[1945 The Medicine Run]] when Gordon May collected medicine for the Hickman's and others rom Princes Risborugh | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
'''The Medicine Run''' | '''The Medicine Run''' | ||
Revision as of 12:00, 11 September 2023
Research by Dennis Claydon & Joan West
Albert Hickman born 1867 was the son of Thomas & Ellen Hickman
Sarah Ann Lovett born 1876 was from Chelsea, London
Albert and Sarah married in 1901
Albert and Sarah lived at Turnip End in a cottage later called Turnip End Cottage also known as "Sweeps Cottage"
1911 Census. Albert Hickman 42, farm labourer, Sarah Ann Hickman 34, Criscilla Hickman 7, Ivy Hickman 1.
1939 Register (census) Albert Hickman 72 chimney sweep, Sarah Hickman 63, Ivy Hickman 30 incapacitated.
Albert and Sarah had 3 children. The surviving 2 were as follows :-
Criscilla Hickman born 1904 married William Joseph 'Joe' Claydon in 1932. click Joe & Criscilla Claydon for their life story
Ivy Hickman born 1910 remained single.
Gordon May, who lived at Darvills Hill, was in the scouts and detailed in the winter of 1947 to help the elderly Hickmans. click 1947 Jobs for a War Time Boy to read about this experience when even his hot water bottle froze.
also click 1945 The Medicine Run when Gordon May collected medicine for the Hickman's and others rom Princes Risborugh
The Medicine Run
From the age of twelve in 1945, until I left school, one of my jobs was known as the “Medicine Run”. I had to miss a bit of school to carry out this job. Every Thursday evening, after school, I would travel to some of the outlying districts of the village to collect empty medicine bottles. Some of the homes I visited were the Hickman family at Turnip End, Mr. Redrup, a cripple, living at the bottom of Lacey Green, and two families in Portobello Row. I had permission from the school to take time off on Friday mornings to catch the Mr. Farmer’s bus, which ran from the Church end of Lacey Green to Princes Risborough, where I went to Dr Edward’s surgery (Old Cross Keys).
Albert Hickman died October 1947 aged 80.
The above reports by Gordon May are extracts from 1947 Jobs for a War Time Boy and 1945 The Medicine Run
click Hickman for others in this family