ViewsWatchersBrowse |
Family tree▼ (edit)
m. 17 May 1854
Facts and Events
1856: Charles was born on January 25, 1856, in Thorverton, Devon.
1881: This is probably him: Dwelling:9 Elfort Rd Census Place:Islington, London, Middlesex, England Source:FHL Film 1341058 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0267 Folio 117 Page 35 MarrAgeSexBirthplace William SPANSWICKU64 MSurrey, England Rel:Lodger (Head) ((Wife)) Occ:Retired Government Officer Sarah SPANSWICKU62 FSuffolk, England Rel:Lodger (Wife) Arthur F. SPANSWICKU27 MLondon, London, Middlesex, England Rel:SonOcc:Warehouseman Charles WESTERNU25 MDevon, England Rel:BoarderOcc:Coach Maker 1883: On his 14 May 1883 wedding certificate, he lists himself as a Coach Body Maker living at 191 Holloway Rd, Islington. 1891: Charles is living with his wife and mother-in-law in Islington. Islington, London,RG12/0178 F165 P38 #19262 Ronald's Rd, Highbury, East Islington Charles Western,Head, M, 35, Landscape Artist,Devon Thorverton Catherine M. Western,Wife, M, 31, ,Suffolk Ipswich Harry Luchett,Brdr, S, 33, French Polisher,London Holloway // Mary A. Pailthorpe,Head, M, 52, , Suffolk Ipswich Mary A. Pailthorpe,Daur, S, 35, Dressmaker,Essex Bradfield 1901: His 28 March, 1901, death certificate states he was a 43 year-old "Artist, Picture Painter". The cause of death is "Left Hemiplegia, probably Embolus from heart, 4 days, coma 1 day". The informant is M.A. Pailthorpe, mother-in-law, present at the death. He was died at 6 Blythwood Rd, Islington. In a letter, Kenneth George Western writes: "Others of the brothers became painters of the picture variety - not house. The best of these I believe was Charles. He could have achieved considerable distinction had he not had the misfortune to break a blood vessel in an important area of the body whilst in full voice doing a song involving certain animal impersonations in a village hall concert. There was a old farmer who had an old son - (impression followed) - then bingo! lights out; so I was told." The 1958 article in the Romford Review on Henry Western also mentions that in his studio "A work by his brother, also an artist, stood dust-laden on the easel." In a 1983 letter, Harold George Western writes: "Charles the artist lived at 62 Ronald's Road, Highbury, [the same address as his younger brother Alfred George Western], just around the corner from his cousin Charles who lived in Melgund Road." References
|