The Family Tree of Arthur Kynaston Lammas and Doris Eva Davies - Person Sheet
Birthca 1854, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1695
Death19 Mar 1924, 56, Broad Street, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1686
Death MemoFrom the Bromsgrove, Droitwich and Redditch Messenger of the 22 Mar 1924 p10 c6 “Death Announcement. On March 19th at 56 Broad Street Elijah Troth aged 69.”
Burial22 Mar 1924, Plot #F27, Bromsgrove Cemetery, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1686
Burial Memo“A market garderner from Broad Street.” A large cross with an angel marks the grave
OccupationNail maker (1871, 1881, 1883, 1887, 1890, 1893, 1894, 1899)1687,81,1699,1692,1693,1694,2052,2053
EducationUnable to sign name1687
FatherRichard Troth (ca1822-ca1893)
MotherElizabeth Crawford (ca1821-ca1878)
Spouses
Baptism30 Jan 1853, St. John The Baptist’s Parish Church, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1685
Death10 Feb 1932, 111, Broad Street, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1686
Death MemoFrom the Bromsgrove, Droitwich and Redditch Messenger of the 13 Feb 1932 p12 c6 “Death Announcement. On February 10th at 111 Broad Street Myra Troth aged 79.”
Alias/AKAMaria Lamas1209
FatherThomas Lammas (1804-1876)
MotherSophia Kimberley (ca1808-1873)
Notes for Elijah Troth
In 1861 he was living with his parents in the Common, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1695.
In 1871 after his marriage he was boarding with his parents-in-law in the Common, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire14.
In 1876 when he registered the death of his father-in-law, Thomas Lammas, he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2058.
In 1877 he witnessed the marriage of John Wanklin and Mary Dipple1961.
In 1881 he was living in the household of his father in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire81.
In 1883 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1699,1689,1690,1691.
In 1884 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2054.
In 1887 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1692.
In 1888 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2055.
In 1890 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1693.
In 1891 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1681.
In 1892 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2059.
In 1900 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2056.
In 1901 he was living in 56 Broad Street, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1682.
In 1912 he was living in 56 Broad Street, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2057.
In 1917 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove Worcestershire2060.
“In 1914 Elijah is living on Broad Street and he owns his own house. He also owns the plot of land adjacent to the house.”2061
"FROM THE MESSENGER OF 1-9-1917: PETTY SESSIONS. Market Gardeners' Squabble. Henry Crawford, Market Gardner, of Broad Street was summoned by Elijah Troth, Market Gardener, Broad Street for using obscene language in Broad Street on August 22nd and also with using threats towards Troth. Clara Crawford daughter-in-law of the defendant also charged Troth with using obscene language at the same time and place. Mr. G.W. Hobson appeared for Troth and Mr J.S. Pritchett for the Crawfords. At the outset Mr Hobson said if Crawford would undertake not to interfere with Troth in the future his client would agree to the withdrawal of the summonses. Mr. Pritchett replied that he had had a serious conversation with his client upon that suggestion but he was not inclined to take any course that might be thought to be an admission that he was in the wrong, and it was decided to go on with the cases. Troth stated that on August 22nd he attended a sale of fruit at Hanbury and had some unpleasantness with the defendant's son, resulting in a fight, which however he regarded as an end to the dispute. He admitted he had the worst of it. He returned to Bromsgrove about 8.30 and drove straight to his farm to cut chaff. He was accompanied by a boy named Smith who worked for him and in order to get to his farm he had to pass the house of Crawford's son. He cut his chaff and returned home, in order to do which, he had to again pass the son's house and also Crawford's premises. As he passed the son's house, defendant, who was there, shouted to him to stop, and used most filthy language and also threatened to cut his entrails out. Witness urged on his horse and defendant followed him for some distance. He was afraid defendant would do him some bodily harm. Cross-examined: he did not get out of his float, and did not stop at Crawford's house or his son's. – Edward Smith(14) who works for Troth gave corroborative evidence as to what occurred and Joseph Gossage, 53 Broad Street, cycle maker, also deposed that Crawford used very bad language and ran after the trap for some distance. He did not hear Troth make use of any bad language at all, and he did not stop at Crawford's house. - The defence was that it was Troth who used the bad language, and Crawford swore that Troth stopped his horse at defendant's son's house and began to speak about the fight at Hanbury but witness told him to go on home, as he wanted nothing to say about it. He denied that he used any bad language or any threats, and asserted that Troth was the offender. Neither did he run after Troth's cart. – A number of witnesses- Mrs Clara Crawford, Walter Stanton, Daisy Crawford, William Handy, and G. Troth were called in support of Crawford's statement.- After hearing their evidence, the Chairman said it was difficult to decide a case in which so many witnesses had been called and who told different stories of what occurred. Both the charges of bad language the Bench would dismiss, and of the charge of threats Crawford would be bound over to keep the peace against Troth for six months in a sum of £10.00, and would have to pay the costs, 18/6d."1686
“FROM THE MESSENGER OF 22-3-1924 page 10 col. 6 DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT On March 19th at 56 Broad Street Elijah Troth aged 69.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 21-3-1925 page 10 IN MEMORIUM In memory of Elijah Troth who died on 19th March 1924
From wife & son Frank.
From Hubert & wife Alice.
From Annie, husband & family.
From Lucy, Husband and Grandchildren.
From Sarah, George and Grandchildren.
From Lizzie, George and Grandchildren.
From Ernest & wife and Grandchildren.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 19-3-1932 page 10 col. 6 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Elijah Troth who died March 19th 1924. Remembered by son Frank and Rose 111 Broad Street.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 8-2-1936 page 12 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Myra Troth February 10th 1932 and Elijah Troth March 19th 1924. From daughter Lucy, husband and Grandchildren.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 15-2-1936 page 12 IN MEMORIAM Similar announcement from daughter Lizzie at Stoke Works.”1686
In 1871 after his marriage he was boarding with his parents-in-law in the Common, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire14.
In 1876 when he registered the death of his father-in-law, Thomas Lammas, he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2058.
In 1877 he witnessed the marriage of John Wanklin and Mary Dipple1961.
In 1881 he was living in the household of his father in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire81.
In 1883 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1699,1689,1690,1691.
In 1884 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2054.
In 1887 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1692.
In 1888 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2055.
In 1890 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1693.
In 1891 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1681.
In 1892 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2059.
In 1900 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2056.
In 1901 he was living in 56 Broad Street, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire1682.
In 1912 he was living in 56 Broad Street, Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire2057.
In 1917 he was living in Sidemoor, Bromsgrove Worcestershire2060.
“In 1914 Elijah is living on Broad Street and he owns his own house. He also owns the plot of land adjacent to the house.”2061
"FROM THE MESSENGER OF 1-9-1917: PETTY SESSIONS. Market Gardeners' Squabble. Henry Crawford, Market Gardner, of Broad Street was summoned by Elijah Troth, Market Gardener, Broad Street for using obscene language in Broad Street on August 22nd and also with using threats towards Troth. Clara Crawford daughter-in-law of the defendant also charged Troth with using obscene language at the same time and place. Mr. G.W. Hobson appeared for Troth and Mr J.S. Pritchett for the Crawfords. At the outset Mr Hobson said if Crawford would undertake not to interfere with Troth in the future his client would agree to the withdrawal of the summonses. Mr. Pritchett replied that he had had a serious conversation with his client upon that suggestion but he was not inclined to take any course that might be thought to be an admission that he was in the wrong, and it was decided to go on with the cases. Troth stated that on August 22nd he attended a sale of fruit at Hanbury and had some unpleasantness with the defendant's son, resulting in a fight, which however he regarded as an end to the dispute. He admitted he had the worst of it. He returned to Bromsgrove about 8.30 and drove straight to his farm to cut chaff. He was accompanied by a boy named Smith who worked for him and in order to get to his farm he had to pass the house of Crawford's son. He cut his chaff and returned home, in order to do which, he had to again pass the son's house and also Crawford's premises. As he passed the son's house, defendant, who was there, shouted to him to stop, and used most filthy language and also threatened to cut his entrails out. Witness urged on his horse and defendant followed him for some distance. He was afraid defendant would do him some bodily harm. Cross-examined: he did not get out of his float, and did not stop at Crawford's house or his son's. – Edward Smith(14) who works for Troth gave corroborative evidence as to what occurred and Joseph Gossage, 53 Broad Street, cycle maker, also deposed that Crawford used very bad language and ran after the trap for some distance. He did not hear Troth make use of any bad language at all, and he did not stop at Crawford's house. - The defence was that it was Troth who used the bad language, and Crawford swore that Troth stopped his horse at defendant's son's house and began to speak about the fight at Hanbury but witness told him to go on home, as he wanted nothing to say about it. He denied that he used any bad language or any threats, and asserted that Troth was the offender. Neither did he run after Troth's cart. – A number of witnesses- Mrs Clara Crawford, Walter Stanton, Daisy Crawford, William Handy, and G. Troth were called in support of Crawford's statement.- After hearing their evidence, the Chairman said it was difficult to decide a case in which so many witnesses had been called and who told different stories of what occurred. Both the charges of bad language the Bench would dismiss, and of the charge of threats Crawford would be bound over to keep the peace against Troth for six months in a sum of £10.00, and would have to pay the costs, 18/6d."1686
“FROM THE MESSENGER OF 22-3-1924 page 10 col. 6 DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT On March 19th at 56 Broad Street Elijah Troth aged 69.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 21-3-1925 page 10 IN MEMORIUM In memory of Elijah Troth who died on 19th March 1924
From wife & son Frank.
From Hubert & wife Alice.
From Annie, husband & family.
From Lucy, Husband and Grandchildren.
From Sarah, George and Grandchildren.
From Lizzie, George and Grandchildren.
From Ernest & wife and Grandchildren.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 19-3-1932 page 10 col. 6 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Elijah Troth who died March 19th 1924. Remembered by son Frank and Rose 111 Broad Street.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 8-2-1936 page 12 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Myra Troth February 10th 1932 and Elijah Troth March 19th 1924. From daughter Lucy, husband and Grandchildren.
FROM THE MESSENGER OF 15-2-1936 page 12 IN MEMORIAM Similar announcement from daughter Lizzie at Stoke Works.”1686
Notes for Elijah & Mira (Family)
After banns Elijah Troth, a 20 year old bachelor and a Nailor married Mira Lammas, an 18 year old Spinster and also a nailor. Both were from Sidemoor, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. Both made their marks. The marriage was witnessed Samuel Troth who signed and Louisa Troth (Mira’s sister) who made her mark. Elijah’s father was Richard Troth, a nailor. Mira’s father was Thomas Lammas, also a nailor1687.