NICHOLAS Family Tree.
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John Parrell | Amelia Parrell nee Smith 1841 - 1924 | Children |
1842 –1910 |
Birth :- 24 Mar 1879 Mortlake, Surrey, Amelia Parrell ( Smith ) had 5- children |
Polly |
MARRIED
TO :- |
CHILDREN |
|
John
Nicholas |
Hannah
Kippen ( George & Olive Kippen ?? ) |
Arthur
Nicholas Hetty Nicholas Courtney Nicholas Herbert Nicholas Alice Nicholas Bertha Nicholas Frederick Nicholas |
Children of John & Hanna Nicholas | MARRIED
TO :- |
CHILDREN |
Arthur Nicholas no details | ||
Hetty Nicholas no details | ||
Courtney Nicholas no details | ||
Alice Nicholas no details | ||
Bertha Nicholas no details | ||
Frederick Nicholas no details | ||
Herbert
Nicholas 1880–1958 He
moved to Newbury, where he became the general forman in
charge of the council yard |
Annie Parrell 1880 - 1958 Married 1903 Died :- Dec 1953 Newbury, Berkshire, |
Herbert
John Nicholas ( Bert in Shoreham
)) |
Child of Herbert & Annie Nicholas | MARRIED
TO :- |
CHILDREN |
Herbert
Nicholas |
Doris
Edith Wyer 1905 - 1975 Marriage Date: 26 Jul 1930 Father: Albert Edward Wyer |
Paul
Nicholas :- he died when about 21 years old Ann Nicholas |
Frederick Nicholas 1907 – 1972 Fireman | Cissie Birkbeck. Relations lived on a farm in Cumbria | Derek James Nicholas |
Gladys Nicholas 1911 – ( Queenie ) | Harold Lived in Newbury | None |
Clara
Nicholas (
Clare ) born :- 29 Jan 1913 died :- 14 Jan 2001 Worthing, East Sussex. |
Roy
Bertram Wheatley born :- 9 March 1913 died :- 14 Oct 1988 |
Terence
Roy Wheatley 1
Jun 1939 Rosemarie Wheatley 26 Oct 1946 Andrew Charles Wheatley 29 Sept 1951 |
Phyllis Joan Nicholas born :- 11 Feb 1920 ( Joan ) died :- 1998 Berkshire |
Albert
Shepard born :- 3 Nov 1922 - 2002 married July 1944 Newbury, Berkshire |
Graham |
Child of Frederick & Cissie Nicholas | MARRIED
TO :- |
CHILDREN |
Derek
James Nicholas Birth :- 12 Jun 1934 Died :- 19 Feb 2004 West Devon |
Meryl A Broderick |
Paul
Nicholas was killed in a road traffic accident |
She was Clara's ( Clare's ) cousin |
MARRIED
TO :- |
CHILDREN |
Auntie
Edie see image below of Amelia Parrell ( nee Smith ) & siblings They lived in Tolworth, Surrey |
Maurice |
Maureen birthday 3rd Nov ?? Married :- Brian Thorogood 2nd June 1956 A Son that might have been called Harry |
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Clare |
Joan ( Phyllis ) with baby
Terry |
Joan with Clare in cart |
|
1.
Frederick ( Bert ) Nicholas lived in Shoreham. married to Doris (3) |
16.
Maurice married Edie Nicholas
lived in Tolworth mother
Amelia Parrell |
11 Cul-de-Sac / 31 School Rd The white one is No 31 | 54, Lower Green Rd. the one on the right |
Roy & Clare took David into their home to care
for him when his mother Olive ( Roys sister ) died from TB. Olive nursed
their father through TB and must have picked up the infection from him.
Olive had married George Cannon & he tried to look after baby David
when Olive died, but found that he could not managed that. He talked
to Roy & Clare about putting David into a children's home, so Roy
& Clare took him into their home. Olive died when David was about
11/2 years old. He was not adopted as Roy & Clare wanted him to
have his own identity. He was with them before Terry was born. &
naturally they bonded like brothers, & shared a double bed for years.
( who had the most scars ? ) The first Nazi V1 rockets were fired from the Netherlands at London on the 13th June 1944, up to that date David, & Terry were still living in their own home in East Molesey with Derek about 1 mile away on Walton Rd. Terry remembers seeing & hearing a V1 rocket, making its pup pup sound, just before that time, the air raid siren had already sounded, Clare, David & Terry were making their way slowly to the air raid shelter next door ( The Coleau's ) ( to the left ) as their own one was flooded. When Clare heard & saw it, we ran like mad to the shelter, which was about 15 yd's away. This V1 fell about 3 km away, in Hampton, Middlesex, ( straight line distance ) so when we saw it, it was just about to drop & blow up what ever it hit. Before or after that event, a large house which was used as a laundry was blown up by a bomb from an aircraft, This was situated in Hansler Grove which was about 127 mtr away from our home in Cul-de-sac Rd. ( School Road ) ( as the crow flies ). It must have happen before we were evacuated to Cumbria. David remembered it, being about 71/2 years old, but Terry does not have a clue, being about 5 years old. Clare, Cissie, ( Derek's mum ) Derek, David, & Terry were evacuated to a place called Asby or nearby by, in Cumbria (1944 most likely,) as Cissie had relations on a farm there. Clare, David & Terry moved in to a small cottage, which was very basic and beside a stream call the Beck, ( I think that is a local name for a stream as there is many Beck's in the area ), Water was from a hand pump outside the door, the toilet I do not remember, but guess it was very very basic, Hot water came from a pot on the wood stove, we lived there until the war was near the end. No ceiling, just the floor boards on the bedroom above, One night Clare was writing a letter to Roy, who was based in Ceylon ( Sri Lanka ) for the war, and David got out of bed to use the poe, for a pee, partly missed the poe and his pee dripped through the gap in the boards & dripped down onto the letter that Clare was writing to Roy. Clare was not amused. ( I presume ) I think Cissie & Derek stayed on the farm. We three went to a local school, which was just the other side of the Beck and close to the farm. David & Terry could cross by a small foot bridge or by stepping stones, which was 100 yd's shorter, but it also meant that we did not pass the gate of a person who we called Shoddy Bob, he was always dressed in black & may have been a cripple, he was always hanging over his gate making some sort of noise to us & other kids. He scared the pair of us, so we used the stepping stones ( more fun anyway ) just to avoid getting that close to him. While we were there, Terry had to go to the Carlisle hospital to have his tonsils removed. David & Terry often joined Derek on the farm where we had a great time playing in the hay barn swinging on ropes etc helping with the hay making, cannot image what good that was for the farmer. In that autumn Clare ( mum ) took us out into the fields to go Rose Hop picking from the hedge rows, as she received money from the government for each sack we picked. They were used to make Rose hip syrup. One time we were taken by Derek's farmer relation up into the nearby hills, were he showed us the water turbine at the bottom of a waterfall that generated electricity for the village as a standby. At the top we all walked along the stream which was in a slight uphill direction, the farmer then laid down on the bank of the stream, and the three of us did the same and were told not to move, as he was going fishing. !! He scanned the clear stream water moved slowly a few times, then very slowly put his hand in the water, he had spotted a trout in the water under the bank overhang, slowly he moved his fingers to stroke the fish, then suddenly he grabbed it and flung it on the bank, then picked it up & showed us how to tickle a trout to lull it into a trance state. It was a Rainbow trout but small, so it was carefully put back into the water. The three of us had a great time up there, but when did we return home? but it was before VE day, because the locals built a bonfire in the road at the end ( remember it was a cul-de-sac ) and the tarmac caught fire, there was cheering & happiness in buckets loads. A lot of houses were left empty for a couple of years or more, but were not touch by vandals & robbers, as every one had other things on their minds. As a by the way, when Roy & Clare bought the house at 54 Lower Green Rd, Esher, around 1960 we found out that it was rebuilt after the war because it got bombed by aircraft aiming for the railway bridge just across the road, that carried the main line from the south coast to London. |