Tharston Past

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Living in Diss - 1939

SQL: SELECT * FROM TotalInfo WHERE Ref = 193
HOLDEN, Stanley
Family Historian Individual Narrative Stanley HOLDEN, son of Amos HOLDEN (c. 1863-1939) and Emma Susan BUXTON (c. 1865- ), was born circa 1898 in South Lopham, Norfolk. The 1901 Census (held on 31 Mar 1901) shows Stanley at Diss Road in South Lopham - 2, living with parents Amos (37, farmer) and Emma Susan (36), and siblings Henry Amos (2) 4and Ruth (3m)...... View full FH text (See notes below)
Birth:	1898 : South Lopham, Norfolk
Marriage:	1941 to Edith Mary MINTER : 1941 Q1 Depwade Norfolk Vol 4B Page 614
1901 Census:	South Lopham, Norfolk : 2, living with parents Amos (37, farmer) and Emma Susan (36), and siblings Henry Amos (2) 4and Ruth (3m). (RG13 Piece 1866 Folio 25 Page 14 Schedule 90)
1911 Census:	South Lopham, Norfolk : 12, scholar, living with father Amos (married, 43, farmer), housekeeper Harriet BAILEY (50), and siblings Henry (14, scholar) and Ruth (10, scholar). (RG14 PN11746 RD239 SD2 ED19 SN109)
1939 Reg.:	Lime Tree Farm, South Lopham, Norfolk : b. 08.10.1898, farmer, living with brother Henry A (b. 22.10.1896, farmer) and sister-in-law Ivy M (b. 23.02.1904, unpaid domestic duties). : Farmer (RG101/6588J/002/15 Letter Code: TSDJ)
Death:	1969
Memorial:	Suth Lopham, Norfolk : IN GRATITUDE TO GOD / FOR THE LIFE OF / STANLEY HOLDEN / CALLED HOME 19TH JAN 1989 / AGED 90 YEARS / Absent from the bode / Present with the Lord / ALSO OF HIS WIFE EDITH MARY / 7TH FEB. 1909 - 7TH FEB.1993.
Military:	The details of Stanley's military service have been taken from his discharge papers and accompanying documents. He enlisted on 30 May 1918 at Norwich, Private 59505, 6th Battalion Northamptonshire Regiment. He served on home soil from 30 May 1918 to September 1918, then went on to France, serving there until his wounding. On 26 October 1918, at Cambrai, Stanley received a shell wound to his right arm which was amputated the same day probably at the (Presbyterian U.S.A.) General Hospital. He was taken on 8 December 1918 to be treated at the No. 1 General Hospital at Etretet then the 4th Southern General Hospital in Devonport (13 December 1918 to 4 March 1919), then released to furlough. He attended the General Hospital Pavilion, Brighton (30 April 1919) and on 7 June 1919 was sent to the Queen Mary's Convalescent Hospital where he was fitted with an artificial limb. Under Para 392 (XVI) K.R. he was deemed 'non-effective' and was discharged on 17 July 1919, to return to Lime Tree Farm, South Lopham

Notes:

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• If there is a name in [ ] after the surname of the person shown, it is the maiden or married name of that person as on the 1939 Registration.
• Text in [ ] in any other place, this indicates a ‘comment’ inserted by the author and is not guaranteed correct (but hopefully it is!).

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