HUGGINS Chart 0500

This is a Chart for George Huggins and Louise (Lois) Clark

married
December quarter
1880
Bethnal
Green
Middlesex
1
GEORGE HUGGINS
born
2nd August 1846
Warboys Hunts.
occupation
1861 Farm Labourer 1871 Labourer 1881 Carman
 1881 Cartier (Carts)
1901 Handy Man at a Dairy (Milk)
1911 Labourer
died
22nd October 1914
Hammersmith, Middlesex
  2
LOUISE (LOIS) CLARK
born about  
1851
Warboys, Huntingdonshire
occupation
1881 Dressmaker
1911 Housekeeper
died about
1931

3
George
Walter
HUGGINS
born
about
June
quarter
1877
Hammersmith
London
4
Florence
Lucy
HUGGINS
born
about
March
quarter
1880
Hammersmith
London
occupations
1891 Scholar, 1901 Shop Assistant (Draper)
died
1969

married
about
December
1913
Fulham
Middlesex
Ernest E
(RHODES)
RHODEN
5
Lily
(Lilly)
HUGGINS
born
about
March
quarter
1882
Hammersmith
London

married
September
quarter
1905
Fulham
district
Harry
Pooler
GILES
6
Herbert
Matthew
HUGGINS
born
about
December
quarter
1884
Hammersmith
London
occupation
1891 Scholar 1901 Stable Lad Groom
1911
Milk Carrier

married
December
quarter
1913
Fulham
district
Nellie E
AUSTIN
7
Louisa
(Louise)
(Lois)
HUGGINS
born
about
September
quarter
1885
Hammersmith
London
occupation
1891 Scholar, 1901 Cashier in China Shop
1911
Drapers
Assistant

8
Beatrice
HUGGINS
born
about
March
quarter
1890
Hammersmith
London

married
December
quarter
1916
Fulham
district
???
BOBART

9
James
Edwin
HUGGINS
born
about
December
quarter
1891
Hammersmith
London
occupation
1911
Coachman
died
15th
October
1969
Dullingham
Cambs.

married
15th October
1925
Bermondsey
Surrey
Alice
SAMS


10
Ellen Miriam HUGGINS
born
about
June
quarter
1893
Hammersmith
London
occupation
1911
Drapers
Assistant
11
Frederick Charles (Charlie)  HUGGINS
born
about
March
quarter
1895
Hammersmith
London
occupation
1911
Clerk
Messenger
died
30th
October
1918
54th General Hospital, France in WW1
Cause of 
Death
Influenza while serving with Army in France
  1. 1851 High Street, Warboys, Huntingdonshire
    1861 Mill End, Warboys, Huntingdonshire
    1871 Mill End, Warboys, Huntingdonshire
    1881 8 Wescombe Cott, Hammersmith, London. There was also a Frederick SMITH born Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire, age 25 also a boarder and down as a Salesman which I suspect is a brother of Walter HUGGINSs wife Sarah who was born in Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire (Walter was a brother of Lewis and George) See HUGGINS Chart 0502 and a Lewis HUGGINS who was the youngest brother of George and can be found on HUGGINS Chart 0503
    1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
    1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London.
  2. 1881 8 Wescombe Cott, Hammersmith, London. There was also a Frederick SMITH born Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire, age 25 also a boarder and down as a Salesman which I suspect is a brother of Walter HUGGINSs wife Sarah who was born in Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire (Walter was a brother of Lewis and George) See HUGGINS Chart 0502 and a Lewis HUGGINS who was the youngest brother of George and can be found on HUGGINS Chart 0503
    1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
    1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London.
    1922 6 Mall Road, Hammersmith, London (Forces War Records for son (Frederick) Charles)
    Parents of Louise CLARK – Father Jabez CLARK (1826-); Mother – Elizabeth PARNELL (1821-)
  3. 1881 8 Wescombe Cott, Hammersmith, London. There was also a Frederick SMITH born Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire, age 25 also a boarder and down as a Salesman which I suspect is a brother of Walter HUGGINSs wife Sarah who was born in Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire  (Walter was a brother of Lewis and George) See HUGGINS Chart 0502 and a Lewis HUGGINS who was the youngest brother of George and can be found on HUGGINS Chart 0503
  4. 1881 8 Wescombe Cott, Hammersmith, London. There was also a Frederick SMITH born Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire, age 25 also a boarder and down as a Salesman which I suspect is a brother of Walter HUGGINSs wife Sarah who was born in Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire (Walter was a brother of Lewis and George) See HUGGINS Chart 0502 and a Lewis HUGGINS who was the youngest brother of George and can be found on HUGGINS Chart 0503
    1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
    1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
  5. 1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
  6. 1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
    1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London.
  7. 1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
    1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London
  8. 1891 31 Biscay (Yelsham Road), Fulham, London
    1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
  9. 1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London
  10. 1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London
  11. 1901 46 Yelsham Road, Fulham, London
    1911 35 Angel Road, Hammersmith, London
    Information from Forces War Records Site sent by John TERRY 23/10/2014
    First Name: Charles Frederick 
    Initials: C F 
    Surname: HUGGINS 
    DOB: Circa 1895 
    Age: 23 
    Resided Town: London 
    Nationality: British 
    Date of Death: 30/10/1918 
    Fate: Died 
    Information: SON OF LOIS AND THE LATE GEO. HUGGINS, OF 6, MALL RD., HAMMERSMITH, LONDON. 
    Rank: Driver 
    Service Number: 945739 
    Duty Location: France And Flanders 
    Campaign Medals: 
    Victory Medal
    Given the information we have available it is likely that Charles Frederick HUGGINS was entitled to the Victory medal, also called the Inter Allied Victory Medal. This medal was awarded to all who received the 1914 Star or 1914-15 Star and, with certain exceptions, to those who received the British War Medal. It was never awarded alone. These three medals were sometimes irreverently referred to as Pip, Squeak and Wilfred.
    Eligibility for this award consisted of having been mobilised, fighting, having served in any of the theatres of operations, or at sea, between midnight 4th/5th August, 1914, and midnight, 11th/12th November, 1918. Women who served in any of the various military organisations in a theatre of operations were also eligible. 
    British War Medal
    From the information available to us, it is very possible that Charles Frederick HUGGINS was entitled to the British War Medal for service in World War One. This British Empire campaign medal was issued for services between 5th August 1914 and 11th November 1918.
    The medal was automatically awarded in the event of death on active service before the completion of this period. 
    Service: British Army 
    Regiment: Royal Field Artillery 
    Royal Field Artillery during World War 1
    Formed: 1800
    Disbanded: 1924
    Royal Field Artillery
    At the end of the 19th century The Royal Artillery was divided into Garrison and Field Artillery. The Royal Field Artillery was then divided into: Horse batteries, Field batteries and Mountain batteries.
    The Royal Horse Artillery is dealt with under a separate section. The field batteries were numbered 1-103 and had their depot at Woolwich. A battery was commanded by a major with a captain as 2nd in command. It was divided into 2 or 3 sections each commanded by a lieutenant and consisting of a detachment of two guns.
    The field batteries were stationed around Britain, 2 or 3 being garrisoned together under a lieutenant-colonel. In a war situation 3 batteries would form a brigade division and added to an infantry division.
    There were ten Mountain batteries (numbered 1-10) and they served in India. Their uniform was the same as that of the Field Artillery except for their lace boots and gaiters which were brown instead of black
    The Royal Field Artillery provided artillery support for the British Army. It came into being when the Royal Artillery was divided on 1 July 1899, it was reamalgamated back into the Royal Artillery in 1924.
    The Royal Field Artillery was the largest arm of the artillery. It was responsible for the medium calibre guns and howitzers deployed close to the front line and was reasonably mobile. It was organised into brigades, attached to divisions or higher formations.
    During the first world war a whole new form of artillery was developed to meet the unusual conditions of war on the Western Front: the trench mortar. The lighter weapons being manned by the infantry, the Royal Field Artillery provided the manpower for the heavier mortars. 
    Click here for more information on Royal Field Artillery 
    Battalion: 58th Div Ammunition Col 
    Commemorated: France 
    Collections: Soldiers Died in the Great War 1914-1919 
    The IWGC/CWGC Registers Collection 

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