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| Cottages, High Street, Halberton cc-by-sa/2.0 - © Roger Cornfoot - geograph.org.uk/p/1177578 44 High Street, Halberton, is the blue cottage in the centre |
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| Grave of Francis Stone and Frances Mary Jerred in Uplowman Churchyard |
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| Cottages, High Street, Halberton cc-by-sa/2.0 - © Roger Cornfoot - geograph.org.uk/p/1177578 44 High Street, Halberton, is the blue cottage in the centre |
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| Grave of Francis Stone and Frances Mary Jerred in Uplowman Churchyard |
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| Victorian graves in Cathays Cemetery cc-by-sa/2.0 - © Gareth James - geograph.org.uk/p/1405099 |
Samuel Sparrow Morcombe (b. 9 May 1851 in Briton Ferry, Glamorgan, Wales), son of William Morcombe and Mary Howe, married Hephzibah Sarah Eastabrook (b. 18 Sep 1852 in Stoke Damerel, Devon), daughter of Richard Eastabrook and Susana Derry, on 27 Nov 1881, in Cardiff.
Samuel and Hephzibah had five children, of whom three died as infants:
In 1901, Samuel Morcambe (sic) (49) Gardener was living in Manor Street, Central Cardiff with Hepzibah (47), William Samuel (14) Margaret Mabel (9), with Cyril Morgan (12) and John Morgan (8), from Bristol, Visitors.
In 1911, Samuel Morcombe (53 ish) from Neath, Glamorganshire, was once more a Labourer in Cemetery for the Corporation and still living in Central Cardiff with Hephzibah Sarah Morcombe (58), Margaret Mabel Morcombe (19) and a Robert Joseph Jones (38) Boarder.
In 1921, Samuel Morcombe (69) Labourer at Cardiff Cemetery and Hephzibah S Morcombe (68) were living at 27, Newfoundland Road, Llandaff, Wales.
Samuel Morcombe died, at 73, in 1926 D Qtr in CARDIFF Vol 11A Page 298.
In 1939, Hephzibah S Morcombe, Old Age Pensioner, was living with her daughter Margaret M Whitaker and her husband at 20 Kyle Avenue, Cardiff.
Hephzibah S Morcombe died, at 89, in 1942 in CARDIFF Vol 11A Page 338.
| Bradninch: Devon Valley Mill cc-by-sa/2.0 - © Martin Bodman - geograph.org.uk/p/71623 Also known as Hele Mill; there has been a paper mill here since at least 1765. These buildings date from the 20th century. The brick building carries a datestone of 1912. In previous centuries several other paper mills relied on the water power of the river Culm, seen here flowing under a bridge that may have once carried a siding into the works from the nearby railway. |
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| Twitchen : St Peter's Church cc-by-sa/2.0 - © Lewis Clarke - geograph.org.uk/p/7465149 The first church in Twitchen was erected in medieval times and was rebuilt in 1844 by John Tapp, Churchwarden. |
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| St Mary the Virgin, Great Dunmow, Essex cc-by-sa/2.0 - © John Salmon - geograph.org.uk/p/1304086 |