Person Page - 107

Emma's birth was registered between October 1845 and December 1845 in Watton, Hertfordshire.^2,1
The siblings John, George, Sarah, Caroline, Susan, Emma and William were listed in the 1851 census at Watton St in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their parents, Richard Field and Susan Fuller.²
The siblings John, Caroline and Emma were listed in the 1861 census at Watton village in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller.³
The siblings John and Emma were listed in the 1871 census at Watton village in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller.⁴
The siblings John and Emma were listed in the 1881 census at Watton village in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller.⁵
The siblings John and Emma were listed in the 1891 census in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller. They were both living on their own means.⁶

She married Charles Harmer in Islington, London, Middlesex, on 13 October 1898.⁷
She was listed as the sister of Susan Field in the 1911 Census at Conway Rd in Pontypool, Monmouthshire.⁸

She signed the register at William John Morgan and Caroline Maud Fergusson's wedding at the Parish Church in Trevethin, Monmouthshire, on 7 August 1911.⁹

George Field was born in Watton, Hertfordshire, circa 1834.¹
The siblings John, George, William, Sarah and Caroline were listed in the 1841 census in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their parents, Richard Field and Susan Fuller.²
The siblings John, George, Sarah, Caroline, Susan, Emma and William were listed in the 1851 census at Watton St in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their parents, Richard Field and Susan Fuller. George was an apprentice carpenter.¹

He was appointed executor of William Field's estate in London on 23 September 1920.³

Gordon Field was born in Eastbourne, Sussex, on 6 December 1884.^1,2
William and Gordon were attending the school in St John's Rd at Eastbourne at the time of the 1891 UK census with their sibling Hugh.³
He was listed in the 1901 census, boarding at 56 Springfield Rd in Brighton, Sussex, in the household of a Mary Ann THOROFORD and her school-teacher daughter Charlotte, accompanied by his brother Arthur.⁴

He married Mercy Rudd Vince in Fort William, Thunder Bay, Ontario, on 9 September 1911.⁵

He and his wife Mercy arrived back in England on 19 August 1915 having sailed on the Corinthian from Montreal to London, accompanied by their child Beatrice.⁶

Annie Maria Forsaith and Gordon Field were appointed executors of William Chapman Field's estate in London on 19 January 1923.⁷

He was listed in the 1939 Register at 41 Merry Hill Mount in Bushey, Hertfordshire; he was an architect and civil engineer (electicity supply) and was lodging with a TAYLOR family.²

He was appointed executor of Annie Maria Forsaith's estate in London on 9 May 1947.⁸

Gordon died on 7 December 1958 at Keynsham Hospital in Keynsham, Somerset, at age 74.^9,10

His will was probated in Bristol on 21 January 1959 with effects of £907/14/9.¹⁰

Hugh's birth was registered between April 1882 and June 1882 in Eastbourne, Sussex.¹
He was attending the school in St John's Rd at Eastbourne at the time of the 1891 UK census along with his brothers William and Gordon.²
He was listed in the 1901 census at 22 Vicarage Drive in Eastbourne, Sussex, in the household of his father William Chapman Field, and was a timber merchant's clerk.³

Hugh died on 17 December 1953 in Empire, Hennepin, Minnesota.^4,5 He was buried at the St Michael's Cemetery in Empire.⁶

Iris Mary Field was born in Eastbourne, Sussex, on 14 March 1888.^1,2,3,4
The siblings Arthur, Iris and Lois were listed in the 1891 census at 17 Grand Parade in Eastbourne, Sussex, with their parents, William Chapman Field and Annie Maria Forsaith.¹
She was listed in the 1901 census, boarding at St Johns South View school in Eastbourne, Sussex, along with her sister Lois (or Barbara).⁵
She was listed in the 1911 census, boarding at 16 Victoria Rd in Clapham, London, Middlesex, where she was a domestic science student. She was being visited by her sister Lois Forsaith Field.⁶

Iris's marriage to Percy Westlake Weekes was registered between October 1914 and December 1914 in Eastbourne, Sussex.⁷

She was listed in the 1939 Register at 56 Redcatch Rd in Bristol, Gloucestershire; she was a Domestic Science teacher and ARP canteen worker, and the household included a married couple by the name of ELFORD. Edith Jocelyn Weekes was listed as living at the same address.⁴

She was widowed on the death of her husband Percy between July 1957 and September 1957.⁸

Iris died on 22 December 1982 in Bath, Somerset, at age 94.^9,10

Her will was probated in Bristol on 12 January 1983 with an estate not exceeding £25000.¹⁰

John Fuller Field was born in Watton, Hertfordshire, circa 1832.¹
The siblings John, George, William, Sarah and Caroline were listed in the 1841 census in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their parents, Richard Field and Susan Fuller.³
The siblings John, George, Sarah, Caroline, Susan, Emma and William were listed in the 1851 census at Watton St in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their parents, Richard Field and Susan Fuller. John was a journeyman butcher (probably working for his father).¹
The siblings John, Caroline and Emma were listed in the 1861 census at Watton village in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller. John was a butcher (probably working for his mother).⁴
The siblings John and Emma were listed in the 1871 census at Watton village in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller. John was a butcher.⁵
The siblings John and Emma were listed in the 1881 census at Watton village in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller. John was a butcher.²
The siblings John and Emma were listed in the 1891 census in Watton, Hertfordshire, with their mother Susan Fuller. They were both living on their own means.⁶

Lois Forsaith Field was born in Eastbourne, Sussex, on 31 March 1891.^1,2
The siblings Arthur, Iris and Lois were listed in the 1891 census at 17 Grand Parade in Eastbourne, Sussex, with their parents, William Chapman Field and Annie Maria Forsaith. Lois was shown in this census (at 6 days old) as Barbara, but her birth was not registered under that name.¹
She was listed in the 1901 census, boarding at St Johns South View school in Eastbourne, Sussex, along with her sister Iris.³
She was listed as a visitor to Iris Mary Field in the 1911 Census at 16 Victoria Rd in Clapham, London, Middlesex.⁴

Lois died on 22 April 1963 at The Royal Hotel in Kokstad, Mount Currie, KwaZulu-Natal, at age 72 of a coronary thrombosis. She was still single, a clerk and had Sth African nationality (identity #162351569W).⁵

Nigel John Richard Field was born in Sutton, Surrey, on 9 April 1943.¹

He graduated from Jesus College, Oxford.

Nigel died on 10 June 1972 in Wellington at age 29 of a heart attack while playing squash.² He was cremated at the Karori Crematorium on 14 June 1972.³

Richard Field was born in Watton, Hertfordshire, circa 1804.¹

He married Susan Fuller at St Andrews in Holborn, London, Middlesex, on 14 September 1829.^1,2

He was listed in the 1841 census in Watton, Hertfordshire, with his wife Susan; he was a butcher. Their children John, George, William, Sarah and Caroline were listed with them.³

He was listed in the 1851 census as Head of Family at Watton St in Watton, Hertfordshire, with his wife Susan; he was a Master butcher, employing one man (probably his son John). Their children John, George, Sarah, Caroline, Susan, Emma and William were listed as living with them.¹

Richard's death was registered between January 1855 and March 1855 in Hertfordshire (recorded as John Field).⁴

Richard Charles Field was born in Westbury, Tasmania, on 5 November 1866.^1,2

He married Lilian Jessie Ayton, daughter of William Pooley Ayton and Susan Ann Connor, in Hobart, Tasmania, on 10 February 1892.^1,3

Richard died on 26 January 1961 in Launceston, Tasmania, at age 94.^4,5 He was cremated at the Carr Villa Memorial Park in Launceston on 28 January 1961.⁶