Elizabeth Sarah Ann Willingale

1875 - 1960  (85 years)

• Name	Elizabeth Sarah Ann Willingale
  Birth	30 Mar 1875	St Pancras, London
  Christening	25 Jun 1879	St John the Evangelist, Charlotte Street, London
  Gender	Female
  Census	1881	7 Tottenham Street, St Pancras, London
  Census	1891	Tottenham Street, St Pancras, London
  Census	1901	3 Tottenham Street, St Pancras, London
  Census	1911	45 Gaisford Street, Kentish Town, London
  Death	4 Jul 1960	Tooting Bec Hospital, London
  Person ID	I5234	Willingale One Name Study
  Last Modified	16 Aug 2015

  
  

  Father	Thomas Samuel Willingale           b. 1 Mar 1854, Islington, London           d. 1934, Wandsworth, London (Age 79 years)
  Mother	Ann Phipps Hurlstone           b. 17 Apr 1851, St Pancras, London           d. 7 Apr 1903, St Pancras, London (Age 51 years)
  Family ID	F1834	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map	Click to hide
  		Birth - 30 Mar 1875 - St Pancras, London Christening - 25 Jun 1879 - St John the Evangelist, Charlotte Street, London Census - 1881 - 7 Tottenham Street, St Pancras, London Census - 1891 - Tottenham Street, St Pancras, London Census - 1901 - 3 Tottenham Street, St Pancras, London Census - 1911 - 45 Gaisford Street, Kentish Town, London Death - 4 Jul 1960 - Tooting Bec Hospital, London  = Link to Google Earth
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• Photos		Elizabeth Sarah Ann Willingale
  		Possibly the wedding is Alfred George Willingale and Ellen Martin which took place on Boxing Day 1906 Back row from right to left is William Willingale, Thomas James Willingale, Thomas Samuel Willingale, Just infront of Thomas James, without the hat, is his wife Lizzie Willingale nee Sedgewick. Seated front left is I think is Elizabeth Sarah Ann Willingale. The two little girls are Elsie (left) and Katherine (right). The boy is Edward John Willingale.

  
  

  Correspondence » Slide Show		Post card to Elizabeth Sarah Ann from her sister in law Ada Constance Willingale nee Stacey. She asks Lizzie to go and see Father on Sunday to cheer him up. She sends love to Will (brother William).
  		Postcard from Lily Willingale to her sister Lizzie (Elizabeth Sarah Ann Willingale), saying sorry she was out when Lizzie called. Lily has received a post card from Edie and she sends her love to Lizzie.
  		February 1908 - Post card from Lizzie's Auntie who was living at 109 College Place, London NW
  		Message from Lily to say she is spending the day at Bournemouth
  		Message from Daisy (Daisy Ethel Smith) wife of Lizzie's cousin John Bruce, asking if they could call and see her on Friday evening before Uncle & Aunt go back as they are leaving on the 5-30 train on Saturday.
  		This appears to be a message from a workmate of Lizzie's, named Jennie, who is away having treatment somewhere. She asks Lizzie to remember her to all the girls.
  		Message from Lil who is staying at Pettits Hall, Chigwell.
  		Message from someone called Mary, addressed to Lizzie at Crosse & Blackwell, where she worked, but referring to her as Mo.
  		Message to Lizzie's brother William from John Bruce (cousin Jack) saying that the "question of our sticks" was settled a few weeks ago but that he had written to Fred about them. Is he referring to furniture?
  		Another message from Lil
  		Message from John Bruce & his wife (Jack & Daisy) from Skegness
  		Message from Elizabeth Sarah Ann's cousin John Bruce asking her to call in on Wednesday after work to meet uncle
  		From a cousin of Lizzie's, also called Lizzie. Can't read the postmark but wherever cousin Lizzie is, she says they are very busy. She will be glad to get back to London but they have to stay another 4 weeks yet. I think this is probably John Bruce's sister Elizabeth Ellen Bruce
  		from Daisy nee Smith and her husband John (known as Jack) Bruce, Lizzie's cousin. They have been staying in Felling but are now spending a couple of days at Barnard Castle
  		Birthday Postcard
  		Postcard from a Mrs Clark who is in Brighton. She says she is pleased to hear that Lizzie's dad is improving and hopes they had a nice service.
  		Postcard to Lizzie from her auntie who is enjoying a visit to Worthing
  		Postcard Postcard from someone named Lou who is having a lovely time. Postmark is Hoddesdon in Hertfordshire
  		Postcard is from Lizzie's brother William and was sent from Robertsbridge. He asks Lizzie if she would mind sending that wedding group down as he wants to show it to Mrs Duck. It is in his tin box. He tells Lizzie "Remember me to all the Dainty Ladies" and says he will be returning on Tuesday evening
  		Postcard from Lizzie's cousin Jack (John Bruce) to say that he and D. (wife Daisy) will give Lizzie a look in tomorrow, Thursday, at 8-30
  		Postcard from Lil. Unable to make out postmark but she says "I am here. Very quiet"
  		Postcard is from someone named Flo telling Lizzie that her father intends catching the 6-15 train tomorrow evening, and perhaps Lizzie would like to meet him. The card was sent from Robertsbridge in Sussex, and Flo says W.(Lizzie's brother William) may stay another week. She added "we are so pleased to have had them with us".
  		Postcard The sender, Hector M Turner married Lizzie's niece Elizabeth Lily Stephenson in 1972. This marriage took place long after Lizzie had died so it looks as though Elizabeth Lily had possession of the album at some time.
  		From Lizzie's sister in law Ada Constance nee Stacey. She asks how father is and says she is 'going on nicely'. If Lizzie wants to write the address is H C Hospital, Park Road. The card is postmarked Hornsey so Ada must be in Hornsey Cottage Hospital
  		From Lil who says she arrived safe and sound last Wednesday. She hopes to see Lizzie soon and says "if you have a few spare moments any evening, do pop in".
  		From Lydia and Lou saying they went to Rochford after all and are having a good time. Probably work mates of Lizzie.
  		From Lizzie's brother William and is post marked 'Bordon Camp' which is in Hampshire. He says that they won't know the time of the train until the last minute
  		From Ted also sent from France in 1916. He says there is plenty of shifting at present and he'll write a letter later on.
  		From Ted, and appears to have been sent from France in 1916. Ted mentions the trenches and the card is franked 'Army Post Office' and 'Passed Field Censor'. Ted mentions Lill in his message so I think this card is from Edward Henry Stephenson who married Lizzie's sister Lily.
  		Postcard from someone named Mary. She tells Lizzie to try and call in next Monday as she has the things ready for her. Mary was living at 79 Tottenham Court Road in 1916 when she sent the card.
  		Postcard from Flo who is having 'a thorough good time' in Rochford. Probably a workmate as it was sent to Lizzie c/o Crosse & Blackwell.
  		from a Lizzie Brice who is having a grand time in Margate
  		Postcard from Daisy nee Smith, the wife of Lizzie's cousin John (Jack) Bruce. She says if convenient they will come and see Lizzie next Sunday afternoon for a cup of tea. She asks whether they should bring mum with them. This would be John Bruce's mother, and Lizzie's aunt, Maria nee Willingale
  		Postcard from Lizzie's cousin John (Jack) Bruce, thanking her for the Christmas card. He says they have just heard from Felling that Grandfather has died and will be buried at Bolton on Saturday. Postcard is date stamped Dec 24 1908
  		Postcard from William to Lizzie Enquiring after parcel and wedding group