Elizabeth Illenden Pearce was born in Ramsgate in January 1803, and baptised in February 1803 at St Lawrence, Thanet. Her parents were Edward and Susannah (nee Huggett) Pearce. Edward was a Cordwainer. Both he and Susannah were born in Kent.
In March 1832, in Ramsgate, Elizabeth's son Isaac Edward Dyason was born. In September 1832, she married Isaac Dyason, from Ramsgate, at St James, Westminster. One of the witnesses was Mary Huggett Pearce.
Their first daughter Frances was born about 1834, daughter Eliza in 1836, son Frederick 1840, Julia in 1843, Edward Huggett in 1844, Charles Herbert 1847, Auguste 1849 and Catherine in 1851, all in Ramsgate.
The family lived in Bath Place, Ramsgate in 1851, where Isaac was a Bather.
All eight of their then children were Scholars, with an added note Educated at Home. The eldest son Isaac Edward was by then in Australia. Isaac senior's single sister Frances was part of the household.
In the 1861 census, living in Bath House, Ramsgate were Elizabeth and Isaac with 7 of their children. Frederick was a Clerk in the London Custom House, and Edward a Receiver General. Sister Frances Dyason was living with them, another sister, and one General Servant. Charles, at 14, was a scholar.
In July 1868, Charles was appointed to a Clerkship in the Stationery Office, and
was listed in the 1870 London Post Office Directory as working in the Stationery Office.
By 1871, Elizabeth had moved to Croydon with single daughter Elizabeth, sons Frederick and Edward, Customs Clerks, and son Charles, a Stationery Office Clerk. They had one General Servant.
In 1880, Charles was in Dublin, with the Stationery Office.( It is likely that he met and married Margaret there, but I haven't found any record.)
In 1891, Charles H, with wife Margaret, born in Dublin in 1861, was living in Clapham, with daughters Eva, Mary and Margaret, plus a Servant from Ireland. Charles was described as a Clerk in HM's Stationery Office. His first daughter, Eva Herbert, was born in Ireland in 1882. Mary and Margaret were born in Lambeth.
In 1892 he was listed as part of the Stationery Office in London, living in Upper Tulse Hill, Norwood.
In 1901, Charles was living in Streatham, with his wife and their three daughters. He died in Streatham in 1905 and was buried in Heene Cemetery by the Rector, the Rev J.P.Fallowes, as was his mother the next year.
Charles gave probate to Margaret, leaving £1794.