Amy Oliver LLOYD Diary Notes from 1900-1914
NOTE: This is only from the first 16 pages. There were 99 pages in total
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Amy Oliver Lloyd August 4th, 1900 |
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News clipping |
MARRIAGE OF MISS A.O. JACKSON AT CHISELHERST. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Chislehurst Parish Church on Saturday afternoon, the marriage being that of Miss Amy Oliver Jackson, second daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Jackson, of Oakbank, Lubbock-road, Chislehurst, with Capt. John Henry Lloyd, of the 1st Battalion Kings Own Regiment, and son of the late major J.H. Lloyd, Royal Artillery. The ceremony which was conducted by the Rev. J.F. Twist, was witnessed by a large gathering of friends of the contracting parties. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. |
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Guests
Presents |
Dorothy was only bridesmaid. I gave her, Nelly[1], Kathleen[2] & Bee[3] diamond W. brooches. Capt. Johnson was best man Lloyds, Churtons, Salters, Col. Justice, Scotts, Abells, Cousin Sarah, Eva, Walters, Sir Ewen Cameron, Hawkins, Boyes, Mrs. Grieg, Nelsons, Capt. Mrs. Marker, Capt. Donajowath, Major Somerville, Capt. Laurie.
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1900 Sonning[38]
Bulford
Neston |
We left Chislehurst at 4 for Sonning on Thames which we reached in time for dinner. We stayed at the French Horn Inn. We stayed a week, very wet weather. Tom and Willie came down one day. On the 11th we left and picking Dot up in town, went straight to the new vicarage. Bulford. The vicarage was left to us by the Vicar Arnold, a mile from camp. Nearest town A[ursbury] 10 miles from Salisbury. I came back to Chislehurst on 20 August to say goodbye to Father and Kathleen who were leaving for Hong Kong the next day. I left Dot at Barbank and returned to Bulford on the 22nd. Nelly met me at Salisbury and stayed 10 days. Then Eva and Mrs. Bottomly bicycled over from Gillingham for two nights. Next day Mrs. Lloyd came. Then Bee and mother for two nights before we left on the 29th September. J. went back to his tent and camp and I went to Chislehurst. J. came on the 12th for two nights. On 20 October camp broke up and we left for Neston on the 22nd. Uncle seedy most of the time. Had a very quiet |
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1900-1 Aldershot
1901
Uncle died
Queen Victoria died |
Visit & came back to Chislehurst Nov 7th. J. Went up to Aldershot next day & took up Adjutants work again. I followed Nov. 17th Sat when we had got this house – [Drincong] Alexandra Road Farnbow. Bee came for a fortnight in December & hunted Tommy’s ponies – Tommy being away on leave – We, Tommy & [Morral] went to Oakbank for Christmas, stayed two nights. I got fish carvers, breakfast dishes, crumb scoop, 2 table centre [d’oyleys] & from the little boys hat pins & a dog letter weight. Dot returned with us & stayed until January 3rd 1901 when mother came for a night to fetch her away. [Dermot] came for one Sat to Monday On Monday 14th Jan we had a wire to say Uncle had died the night before at Neston. J went up to Neston for the funeral on Wednesday. The funeral was on Thursday 17th at Chester. J returned the same day & got here at midnight Jan. 19th. Eva Anton came to stay for a week. Tuesday January 22nd Queen died. We heard it the next day. The Regt had to line the street & one |
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1901 Tommy sailed South Africa
John Godfrey
Christened |
Company walked in the procession at the funeral on Sat Feb 2nd. Mother came to stay Feb 11th & see Tommy who sailed for South Africa in the Columbian with the K.O. Mounted Infantry Company, under Capt. Martin on Sat 16th February. Eva, Connie, the Aunt & Bee all made short visits to us at [Drumcorrig] & we spent one night at Wimbleton March 9th. Miss Couran came & stay a couple of nights May 22nd. Miss Flint came June 21st. Baby was born on Sunday June 30th at 8:45 PM [?] big boy weighs 9 lbs. Mother was staying & John was turned out to Barracks. Mother left & Bee came. Carried downstairs July 17. Went out for a drive 22 & Sonnie & I went to Chislehurst Sat 27th-28th. Baby weighed 11.3. August 4th Sunday baby was christened at Parish church by Mr. Twist. Col Rowlandson & Maj Hibbert godfathers & Mrs. Churlton godmother. J. Julius & mother did proxy & John’s |
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1901
St. Elmo
John sailed for Malta |
Mother the only one who came. He was awfully good & never cried. Mother gave him the robe to be kept for his children. Aug 5th Nurse Flint left & Nurse Richards came. 11th Godfrey weighed 12.9. 18th 12.14. 23rd 13.8. & on that date we came home to [Drumcorrig] Sept 5th I had to give up nursing since it disagreed with him & he went to Nestle’s milk food & in about a fortnight took milk and barley water half & half & reflourished again. Nellie came to stay September 25th we moved to St. Elmo Cross Street – much nicer house looking over Cove Common – got orders for Malta. Sonnie & I are to stay behind. Dot & Billy staying here while the move is being made from Oatbank to Stanstead, then Mother came for 10 days. Then Aunt came to stay & Nellie helped me to pack up. John sailed for Malta on November 19th in the Sicillia & next day I came to |
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1914 Nov |
Beatrice heard news of the leg being amputated on 7th. She and Kathleen went over to Boulogne where he was in hospital. He died Nov 13th & was brought back to Combe Honiton to be buried. |
[1] Nelly was the nickname for Elizabeth LLOYD (1875-1911), a sister of John Henry LLOYD. She died in South Africa.
[2] Kathleen JACKSON (1872-1959),\, sister of Amy.
[3] Beatrice Minnie Shrieve JACKSON (1879-1972), sister of Amy.
[4] Sir Thomas JACKSON & Amelia Lydia DARE.
[5] Kathleen McCullagh JACKSON (1872-1959), sister of Amy.
[6] Beatrice Minnie Shrieve JACKSON (1879-1972), sister of Amy.
[7] Dorothy St. Felix JACKSON (1887-1964), sister of Amy.
[8] George Julius JACKSON (1883-1956), brother of Amy
[9] Walter David Russell JACKSON (1890-1956) brother of Amy
[10] “Pat” Claude Stewart JACKSON (1892-1917) brother of Amy, killed near Ypres, Belgium.
[11] Eliza JACKSON née OLIVER (1815-1903)
[12] David JACKSON (1855-1903), uncle of Amy. He was the HSBC Manager at Yokohama.
[13] Mollie MENARY (1872-1946), cousin of Amy and daughter of TJ’s sister Mary JACKSON.
[14] Dares: It is hard to know who this is likely to be. Uncles Alfred & George are listed later and Uncle John was already dead.
[15] Mary GRIFFIN née Jackson, an Aunt of Amy. Her 1st husband was William MENARY.
[16] Anna Marie ALLEN née DARE (1849-1931)
[17] George Mable KNOWLES – I don’t know who this may be. There was a George Herbert KNOWLES on the JULIUS side of the family, but that would be a stretch since he supposedly died in 188 – which could be incorrect. There are two children in one of the Gilford Castle photo albums named Agnes KNOWLES and Jackie KNOWLES. They were likely contemporaries of Amy, and hence it may be that George & Mabel KNOWLES are their parents. Also, a Commander George Herbert KNOWLES was honoured in 1918 as part of service in RN.
[18] Nicholsons: They are possibly J.C. NICHOLSON & Winnifred ALLEN, daughter of Whitworth ALLEN & Anna Maria DARE.
[19] Andrew Coulter Bradford JACKSON (1846-1929), uncle of Amy. He was a farmer at Trim, Co. Meath.
[20] Jeannie JACKSON (1877-1975), cousin of Amy. She later married Charles MOORHEAD & lived in Canada.
[21] William Ramsay SCOTT (1838-1908) & Blanche Emily DARE (1843-?).
[22] Lillian Catherine SCOTT (abt 1875-?), daughter of William Ramsay SCOTT & Blanche Emily DARE.
[23] Hilda Florence SCOTT (abt 1879-?) daughter of William Ramsay SCOTT & Blanche Emily DARE.
[24] Mary Evelyn SCOTT (abt 1880-) daughter of William Ramsay SCOTT & Blanche Emily DARE.
[25] Eunice SCOTT – I do not know anything about her, although given the context, she is likely to be a daughter of William Ramsay SCOTT & Blanche Emily DARE.
[26] Blanche Sarah Waller SCOTT (abt 1866) daughter of William Ramsay SCOTT & Blanche Emily DARE.
[27] Edith DARE. Likely the daughter (b. 1884 in British Guiana) of John Julius DARE (1846-1896) and Caroline Mary TAYLOR (1857-1896).
[28] Carrie DARE. I don’t yet know where she fits in – likely a cousin & I could probably find out.
[29] Nina Sarah Louisa DARE (1842-1918) daughter of John Julius DARE (1805-1850) and Louisa Antoinette de St. Felix.
[30] Kate Maria Jane JACKSON née WHITING (1854-?) was the widow of Sir Thomas JACKSON’s older brother John.
[31] Margaret McCULLAGH née JACKSON (1853-1944), a sister of Sir Thomas JACKSON.
[32] Abells: Sarah Elizabeth DARE (1847-?) & Jock C. ABELL. Sarah was an aunt of Amy’s.
[33] Alfred Henry DARE (1853-1924).
[34] George Mildmay DARE (1840-1907)
[35] Dr. William HARTIGAN (1852-1936) & Florence Gertrude DARE (1855-1938) William was the Dr. At HSBC & Florence was an aunt of Amy’s.
[36] Margaret Ethel Clavel SALTER and John Henry Clavel SALTER (1898-abt 1918) children of Arthur Clavell; SALTER and Mary Dorothea LLOYD. HE was a 2nd Lt in WWI.
[37] JUSTICE- probably Francis James JUSTICE, husband of Ethel Caroline Jane LLOYD.
[38] French Horn Hotel B478 - Thames Street, RG4 6TN Sonning, United Kingdom