Wenhaston Archive Project

Wenhaston Archives Image ID 2387: James Hammond Senior (1858-1945) and ...

Image Ref: 2387
Added to Archive: 4th August 2009
Width: 202.09mm Height: 148.58mm (scanned at 600dpi)
Location: Wenhaston
Categories: People
Date Range: 1910s
Precise Year: 1910

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ID 2387: James Hammond Senior (1858-1945) and his wife, Eliza (nee Sillett), and their eight children. Taken about 1910, because Florrie was born in 1899.<br /> <br /> The children are, left to right, George (1888-1960) who lived on Blackheath, and was the father of, among others, David, Will and Marjorie,<br /> Leonard (1893-1917) who died in the First World War,<br /> Eliza Jane, known as Jenny, (1880-1950), who emigrated to New Zealand,<br /> Fred, (1883-?), who joined the army, and then became a school master,<br /> Lizzie (1877-1965), who emigrated to Canada, married Percy Cross, and came back to Wenhaston when he died, and lived in Sycamore Cottage,<br /> James (1890-1972) who lost his leg in the First World War, and came back to Wenhaston, where he lived in Poplar Cottage, and ran the shoemaker's shop,<br /> Martha (1886-1967) who married and ended up living in Lowestoft,<br /> and (kneeling) Florrie (1899-?), who married Lewis Flatt from Thorington, before emigrating to Australia.
James Hammond Senior (1858-1945) and his wife, Eliza (nee Sillett), and their eight children. Taken about 1910, because Florrie was born in 1899.

The children are, left to right, George (1888-1960) who lived on Blackheath, and was the father of, among others, David, Will and Marjorie,
Leonard (1893-1917) who died in the First World War,
Eliza Jane, known as Jenny, (1880-1950), who emigrated to New Zealand,
Fred, (1883-?), who joined the army, and then became a school master,
Lizzie (1877-1965), who emigrated to Canada, married Percy Cross, and came back to Wenhaston when he died, and lived in Sycamore Cottage,
James (1890-1972) who lost his leg in the First World War, and came back to Wenhaston, where he lived in Poplar Cottage, and ran the shoemaker's shop,
Martha (1886-1967) who married and ended up living in Lowestoft,
and (kneeling) Florrie (1899-?), who married Lewis Flatt from Thorington, before emigrating to Australia.

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