Person Page - 143

Marie Gallienne was born in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands, in 1809.¹

She married James Sarre, son of Jean Sarre and Marie de la Mere, at St Pierre Du Bois Parish Church in Guernsey, Channel Islands, in 1833.²

She was listed in the 1851 census as Head of Family at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands; he was a pilot and fisherman.³

She was listed in the 1861 census as Head of Family at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands; he stated he was 'formerly a pilot' - presumably implying retirement., as well as Peter's wife Mary and their two sons Peter and John.⁴

She was listed in the 1881 census at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband James; he was a farmer of 3 acres, and formerly a (sea) pilot.¹

She was listed in the 1891 census as Head of Family at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands; a retired pilot and fisherman.⁵

Marie died in 1892 in Channel Islands.²

Marthe Gallienne was born in St Pierre-du-Bois, Guernsey, Channel Islands, circa 1817.

She married Nicholas Lenfestey.

She was listed in the 1841 census at 'Hamelins' in St Pierre-du-Bois, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband Nicholas; he was a farmer. Their children Martha and Amelia were listed with them.¹

She was listed in the 1851 census at 'Hamelins' in St Pierre-du-Bois, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband Nicholas; he was a freehold farmer of 15 acres, employing one man. Their children Martha, Amelia, Nicholas, John, Adolphe, Victoria and Mary were listed as living with them, as were his three unmarried sisters Martha, Margaret and Julia.²

She was listed in the 1861 census at 'Hamelins' in St Pierre-du-Bois, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband Nicholas; he was a proprietor, farming 13 acres. Their children Martha, Amelia, Nicholas, Victoria, Mary, Anna, Thomas, Frederick and Julia were listed as living with them.³

She was listed in the 1871 census at 'Hamelins' in St Pierre-du-Bois, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband Nicholas; he was a landowner farmer of 13 acres. Their children Nicholas, John, Adolphe, Mary, Anna, Thomas, Frederick and Julia were listed as living with them.⁴

She was listed in the 1881 census at 'Hamelins' in St Pierre-du-Bois, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband Nicholas; he was a landowner, farming 13 acres. Their children Nicholas, Victoria, Mary and Julia were listed as living with them.⁵

Mary Gallienne was born in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands, in 1837.¹

She married Peter Sarre, son of James Sarre and Marie Gallienne, at Torteval Parish Church in Guernsey, Channel Islands, in 1858.²
She was listed as the daughter-in-law of James Sarre in the 1861 Census at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands.³

She was listed in the 1881 census at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands, with her husband Peter; he was a fisherman and pilot. Their children Peter, John and Mary were listed as living with them.¹

She was listed in the 1891 census as Head of Family at 'Crolier' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands; he was a farmer and pilot.⁴

She was widowed on the death of her husband Peter in 1918.

She was listed in the 1921 census as Head of Family at 'Les Cambris' in Torteval, Guernsey, Channel Islands; she was living alone and was recorded under her maiden name.⁵

Mary died in 1924.

He married Dorothy G Forsaith, daughter of Alfred Forsaith and Florence Victoria Barnden, in Sydney, New South Wales, in 1922.¹

Harry Gardner was born in Brisbane, Queensland, on 28 September 1912. He was the son of William GARDNER and Gertrude Esther GEDDES.^2,3

He enlisted in the Australian Army, Service No. QX4285 on 21 October 1939 at Brisbane, Queensland.³

He married Alicia Leslie Stewart, daughter of Allan Stewart and Jane Bain, at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Creek St in Brisbane, Queensland, on 6 March 1943.¹ He was discharged on 20 July 1944 At the time he was a Sergeant with the 3rd Armored TPS Workshop.³

Harry died on 24 October 1948 in Queensland at age 36.⁴

Ella Marian Gare was born in Mt Bryan East, Burra, South Australia, on 29 December 1890.¹

She married Frank Lee Forsaith, son of Joseph Forsaith and Clara Mary Anne Mitchell, at Congregational Church in Port Pirie, South Australia, on 25 April 1916.²

She was widowed at age 73 on the death of her husband Frank on 16 November 1964.^3,4

Ella died on 27 February 1988 in South Australia at age 97.³ She was cremated at the Centennial Park in Pasadena on 2 March 1988.³

Hazel Lillian Gaulton was born in New Zealand on 17 December 1896.²

She married Vivian Edwin Upton Wills in New Zealand in 1922.^1,3,4

Hazel died in 1979 in New Zealand.⁵

Betty Muirhead Gaunt was born in Cardiff, Glamorganshire, on 1 August 1899.^1,2,3
The siblings Kenneth, Genifer and Betty were listed in the 1901 census at 203 Newport Rd in Cardiff, Glamorganshire, with their parents, Lancelot Gerald Gaunt and Anita Isabelle Fergusson.⁴
She was listed as the step-daughter of Auckland Reeve Branwell in the 1911 Census at The White House, Strawberry Vale in Twickenham, Middlesex.⁵

She left Liverpool on 30 October 1924 on the Medic, bound for Cape Town.⁶

She married Richard Brian Ashburner, son of William George Ashburner and Mary Agnes Salmon, at St Boniface Church in Germiston, Johannesburg, Transvaal, on 13 December 1924. He gave his occupation as 'school teacher', and they were both residents of Transvaal.⁷

Betty arrived in Southampton from Cape Town on the Carnarvon Castle on 15 July 1929 accompanied by her child Kenneth.⁸

Betty returned to England on 8 February 1932, arriving in Southampton from Cape Town on the Llandaff Castle accompanied by her child Kenneth.⁸

In 1937 Betty petitioned Richard Brian Ashburner for divorce in Transvaal, possibly on the grounds of desertion.⁹

She was listed in the 1939 Register at East Coombe in Okehampton, Devon.²

Betty's marriage to Robert Ashburner, son of William George Ashburner and Mary Agnes Salmon, was registered between January 1947 and March 1947 in Okehampton, Devon.¹⁰

She was widowed at age 80 on the death of her husband Robert on 4 September 1979.^11,12

Betty's death was registered between October 1983 and December 1983 in Exeter, Devon.¹³

Genifer Mary Butler Gaunt was born in Cardiff, Glamorganshire, on 3 August 1897.^1,2,3
The siblings Kenneth, Genifer and Betty were listed in the 1901 census at 203 Newport Rd in Cardiff, Glamorganshire, with their parents, Lancelot Gerald Gaunt and Anita Isabelle Fergusson.⁴
She was listed as the step-daughter of Auckland Reeve Branwell in the 1911 Census at The White House, Strawberry Vale in Twickenham, Middlesex.⁵

She married Charles Vernon Somers Cocks at St Peters in Eaton Sq, London, Middlesex, on 19 March 1918. Charles was a Lieutenant in the Black Watch.^6,7

She was listed in the 1921 census at Boxmoor in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, with her husband Charles; he was a Banking student at the Bank of Liverpool. The household included a Nurse and two other servants. Their child Katherine was listed as living with them.⁸

She was listed in the 1939 Register at 'Denshams', Holy St in Okehampton, Devon, with Charles Vernon Somers Cocks; they were both ARP wardens and he was a retired bank manager. The household included a servant and a widow, Charlotte BRANWELL. Katherine Anita Cocks was listed as living at the same address.⁹

She was widowed at age 80 on the death of her husband Charles on 16 September 1977.^10,11

Genifer's death was registered in June 1985 in Newton Abbott, Devon, at age 87.¹²

Kenneth's birth was registered in February 1896 in Cardiff, Glamorganshire.^1,2
The siblings Kenneth, Genifer and Betty were listed in the 1901 census at 203 Newport Rd in Cardiff, Glamorganshire, with their parents, Lancelot Gerald Gaunt and Anita Isabelle Fergusson.³
He was listed as the step-son of Auckland Reeve Branwell in the 1911 Census at The White House, Strawberry Vale in Twickenham, Middlesex.⁴

He was educated at Llandaff and St Paul's School, London, before commencing employment with Lambert Bros (shipowners and coal factors).

On the outbreak of war he volunteered, was enlisted in the Queen's Westminster Rifles (Aug 1914) and was subsequently given a commission (gazetted 17 Mar 1915) as 2nd Lieutenant in the 4th Battalion, Royal Warwickshires, then posted to the 2nd Battalion in July.²

Kenneth died on 25 September 1915 at the Battle of Loos, Pas de Calais area in France at age 19. He was at that stage 2nd Lieutenant in the 2nd Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment.^5,2 He was buried at the Dud Corner Cemetery (panel 22-25).⁶