Emily Lloyd (buried 1932)

At a glance

At a glance
Surname: 
Lloyd
First name: 
Emily
Other Christian names: 
Fanny
Gender: 
Female
Children: 
Unknown
Burial number: 
1529
Born: 
3/6/1846
Died: 
24/02/1932
Buried: 
29/02/1932
Heene Hallmark: 
No
Commonwealth War Grave: 
No

The Grave

The grave
Cemetery area: 
NES
Cemetery row: 
1
Cemetery plot: 
8
Burial remains: 
Unknown
The headstone
Headstone inscription: 
In loving memory of Kate Elizabeth Lloyd died 14th December 1913. Emily Fanny Lloyd sister of the above died 24th February 1932 "Oh rest in the Lord"

Life story

Life story

Emily was born on the 3rd June 1846 in London to James Richard and Eliza Lloyd.  Emily was one of 6 children born to James and Eliza.

The family lived in Belmont Hill, St Margaret's, London. Emily's Father, James Richard was a member of the Metropolitan board of works for the Plumstead and Lewisham districts. This was the principal instrument of London-wide government from 1855 until the establishment of the London County Council in 1889.  It's principal responsibilities was to provide infrastructure to cope with London's rapid growth.

He was also for thirty years confidential manager in the firm of Messrs. Dent, Palmer, and Co, East India Merchants.

After her parent's died, Emily and her siblings Kate and Arthur were still living at Belmont Hill, London. Then by 1901 Emily and Kate moved to 20 Micheldever Road, Lewisham, London. Neither were working and living on their own means. At some point between 1911 and 1913 Emily and Kate moved to Worthing and lived at Ringwood Winchester Road, Worthing, Sussex. Emily died on 24th February 1932, she left £4494 7s (£227,695 in 2020) with probate to Paul Burrell Tiddeman, Solicitor and Julia Emma Taylor.

Burial researcher: 
Jackie Rooney

Further information

Birth
Date born: 
03/06/1846

Death

Death (details)
Date of death: 
24/02/1932
Age (at time of death): 
85
Cause of death: 
Unknown
Address at time of death: 
Ringwood, Winchester Road, Worthing, Sussex, England
Personal effects
Executors: 
Paul Burrell Tiddeman status: solicitor: Julia Emma Taylor
Probate pounds: 
£4,494

Census and miscellaneous information

Census information
1851 census: 

11 Kings Arms Yard, St. Stephens, London

James R Lloyd (Head) age 33, Eliza (Wife) age 32, Kate E (Daughter) age 8, Caroline E (Daughter) age 7, Emily (Daughter) age 4, Frederick (Son) age 3, Edward (Son) age 1, Charles (Son) age 3 months, plus 1 servant

1861 census: 

The Laurels, Belmont Hill, Lee, London

James R Lloyd (Head) age 43, Eliza (Wife) age 49, Kate E (Daughter) age 18, Caroline E (Daughter) age 17, Emily (Daughter) age 14, Frederick (Son) age 13, Charles (Son) age 10, plus 2 servants

1871 census: 

30 Belmont Hill, Lee, London

James R Lloyd (Head) age 53, Eliza (Wife) age 54, Kate Eliza (Daughter) age 28, Caroline Elizabeth (Daughter) age 27, Emily Fanny (Daughter) age 24, Charles (Son) age 20, Arthur (Son) age 18, Fanny (Sister) age 58, plus 2 servants

1881 census: 

30 Belmont Hill, Lee, London

James R (Head) age 63, Eliza (Wife) age 69, Kate E (Daughter) age 37, Emily F (Daughter) age 34, Charles A (Son) age 30, Arthur (Son) 28, plus 2 servants

1891 census: 

30 Belmont Hill, Lee, London

Kate Lloyd (Head) age 48, Emily (Sister) age 44, Arthur (Brother) age 38, plus 1 servant

1901 census: 

20 Micheldever Road, Lee, London

Kate Eliza Lloyd (Head) age 58, Emily F (Sister) age 54, plus 1 servant

1911 census: 

20 Micheldever Road, Lee, London

Kate Eliza Lloyd (Head) age 68, Emily Fanny (Sister) age 64, plus 1 servant

1921 census: 

75 Winchester Road, Worthing, Sussex

First name(s) Last name Relationship to head Sex Birth year Age Birth place Occupation Employer
Emily Fanny Lloyd Head Female 1846 75 London, England Not Occupied For A Living Private
Julia Emma Taylor Maid Female 1884 36 Deptford, Kent, England General Maid And Companion Private
Miscellaneous information

Woolwich Gazette 7th March 1884 - Death of Mr J.R. Lloyd

It is with much regret that we have this week to announce the death of Mr James Richard Lloyd, who died at the Shrubbery, Belmount Hill, Lee, at six o'clock on Saturday evening last. Mr Lloyd, as is well known, hs for some years had to contend with a painful bronchial affection, which had had the effect of invaliding him during the severe months of winter. It was feared that sooner or later it would prove fatal, and now he has succumbed. At the last meeting of the Plumstead District Board it was publicly stated by the chairman that Mr Lloyd was in a dangerous condition. Since that time he has been gradually getting worse, and expired as stated, the cause of death being certified as bronchial pneumonia. Mr Lloyd retained his clear brain up to the very last, and when the final fiat came passed peacefully away, surrounded by the members of his family. He has left a widow, three sons, and three daughters. Mr Lloyd was born in the North of London in 1818, and came to reside at Lee about a quarter of a century ago. Almost from the first, he took an active interest in parochial affairs, and he had been a member of the Lee Vestry and the Plumstead District Board of Works for nearly the whole period of his residence at Lee. Fourteen years ago (on the decease of Mr James Brooker), Mr Lloyd was appointed representative at the Metropolitan Board of Works for the districts of Lewisham and Plumstead. and has performed the duties in the most satisfactory manner. He was for thirty years confidential manager in the firm of Messrs. Dent, Palmer, and Co., East India merchants, Kings Arms yard, Moorgate street, City. He retired from business two years ago, and devoted the remainder of his days to his parochial duties. He was a gentleman of great tact and business ability, was far and clear sighted, and rendered most important service in the acquisition of Blackheath and Plumstead and Bostal commons as open spaces. He was also instrumental in getting a new county bridge at Lewisham, in the construction of the new sewer from the Plough bridge to Deptford, to obviate the Lewisham floods, and in the construction of the new sewer from New Eltham to Lee green, for the drainage of Pope Street and part of Eltham. The funeral is being carried out by Mr Percy Lloyd, brother of the deceased, the undertaker being a London one. The body will be conveyed from the Shrubbery at ten minutes to two tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, and be interred in a new grave in the churchyard of St Margaret's, Lee, many of the member so the District Boards of Lewisham and Plumstead following. No steps have been taken for filling the vacancy created at the Metropolitan Board of Works, but it is rumoured that the two District Boards of Lewisham and Plumstead will each put forward a candidate, vix., Mr T.W. Williams by the former and Mr Edwin Hughes by the latter Board. The Lewisham Board are numerically weaker, but five or six dissentients at the Plumstead Board would enable a Lewisham member to be elected. The combined districts have been represented by a Plumstead member for fourteen years, and the Lewisham Board will possibly think that one of their members ought to have a turn. Further particulars in reference to the death of Mr Lloyd will be found in our report of the Plumstead Board.