Spouse: Archdale Kenneth WICKHAM. Raymonde Ghislane CRAWLEY and Archdale Kenneth WICKHAM were married on 23 December 1943.¹⁵² My half sister, Joceline Wickham, has sent me your brief correspondence with her  about her father and I hasten to follow up on it.
    My mother and he had, as he used to tell anyone who was ready to listen, the most romantic of meetings.
    He was sitting at his desk in his study in Hawtree House, overlooking Eton High Street, one rainy afternoon when he noticed a rather beautiful  lady hastening to and just missing, a bus at the bus stop. The bus stop being unsheltered , the next bus not coming, he knew,  for another hour, he felt he ought to go, umbrella in hand, and ask her in for a cup of tea. " And that's how the whole thing started" as he used to love saying.
    In fact  my mother was visiting Eton that day as part of her groundwork training for the  guide's course  which she was preparing to take.
      I was down for Harrow where my family had been for generations. One of the immediate effects on me  of my mother being invited to tea at Hawtree House that afternoon was that I am today an old Etonian, who, Kenneth Wickham being an excellent broker, would have, in those days, had I been his son. gone to school there for no basic fee. had gone to school there for half the basic fee.
     I was born in 1930 and he in 1897, a date which I shall never forget because it was the year in  which  Brahms died..
    My step father, Daddy to the three of us, was the most musically deaf person I've ever come across , and yet he , when he realized that I had recently discovered Brahms, encouraged me all he could. I remember he gave me for a birthday , it was probably my fourteenth, a set of 78's  containing the Brahms Requiem.  When , a couple of years later, I had a collection of all of Brahms' symphonies , the violin conceto , both piano concertos, etctera, I decided to glue numbers on each of the records. Unfortunately the glue was one which contained some chemical or other which penetrated through their flimsy cardboard covers and damaged each and every one of my records so that the music was regularily interspersed with a delicate swishing sound.
  Daddy replaced the lot, and I remember thinking , when he did this , that he, as he used to say, almost proudly, couldn't tell the difference between God save the King and the New World Symphony:,  and he couldn't.
    This will always be one of the most generous and kindly unselfish things that anyone has ever done for me.
    My mother, 'til the day she died, used to look  as though she was years younger, whenever his name was mentioned,.
    I loved him too and I consider myself fortunate to  have been influenced by his moral integrity for the seven years when he and and my mother were married.
    He was a delightfully old fashioned man in old fashioned ways and, to demonstrate this, allow me to tell you of another  memory I have of him.  I had been commissioned into the 3rd Hussars  and I  was home on leave from National Service for the first time at Eddington  House, on the edge of the Polden Hills between Bridgewater and Street where my step father had a lovely early Georgian  house which he had bought after his father had died where his mother and his two sisters lived before we came along.
    The army had taught me to  enjoy drinking , and so,  the first evening home, I suggested that Daddy and I should  go to the local pub for a beer. I knew that he liked a nice bitter and so  his reaction was all the more strange to me.
     " No; not the local", he said . " we are not locals and they would be embarrassed  by our presence."
 He never talked of his time in the army. I know he hated it and  He was in the machine gun corps and he had a German bullet go through his right  hand which used to bother him at times; for instance when shooting on cold days.
    My sister has   mentioned his book on the churches of Somerset which was published by Batsford. I remember well the happy day when he heard from the appropriate government department that he would be entitled to sufficient petrol for him to travel round the county looking at churches and taking photographs. It was a happy time for my twin brother and sister and for me too; we had been promised that if and when this day should arrive that we three would be responsible for getting the car off the stocks on which it had been since 1939 and cleaning and polishing it. And what a fun car it was: a Vauxhall four door cabriolet.  I cannot remember ever seeing another one like it, but it had the Vauxhall chrome- plated indented stripe down each side of the bonnet and it was dark green in colour.
    For two whole years, during their holidays,  father and step son, map read by the latter, visited every church in Somerset. I loved it and my love of English ecclesiastical architecture stems entirely from those end of war days with  that lovely man.
I hope that I haven't gone on for too long.
Yous sincerely, Jonathan Crawley.
Children were: James John Rufus WICKHAM, Jocelyn WICKHAM.

Spouse: George David Rudolf CRAWLEY. Raymonde Ghislane CRAWLEY and George David Rudolf CRAWLEY were married in 1930. They were divorced in 1943.¹⁵² Children were: Jonathan CRAWLEY, Ghislane Madeleine CRAWLEY, Henry Ernest CRAWLEY.

Spouse: Geoffrey Allan HUETT. Children were: Andrea Jane HUETT, Ronald Grant (Ronnie) HUETT.

Spouse: Winifred CREES. Winifred CREES and Bertram Frederick "Frank" CREES were married.

Spouse: John Frederick CREES. Emily CREES and John Frederick CREES were married. They lived at Police House in East Brent. Som. circa: 1901-18. Children were: Bertram Frederick "Frank" CREES, Victor Charles CREES.

Spouse: Emily CREES. Emily CREES and John Frederick CREES were married. They lived at Police House in East Brent. Som. circa: 1901-18. Children were: Bertram Frederick "Frank" CREES, Victor Charles CREES.

Spouse: Bertram Frederick "Frank" CREES. Winifred CREES and Bertram Frederick "Frank" CREES were married.

Spouse: Gladys Alice Maud GREGORY. Gladys Alice Maud GREGORY and Leonard CREESE were married before 1934.

Spouse: Thomas SANDFORD. Elizabeth CRESSEY and Thomas SANDFORD lived 'Riverside' at Gills Lane in Rooksbridge circa 1890. They were married circa 1891.³¹⁸ Elizabeth Cressey was the 1st wife of Thomas Sandford. (Helen Batt). Children were: Agnes SANDFORD, Reginald SANDFORD, Anne SANDFORD, Reginald SANDFORD, Bessie SANDFORD, Thomas Leonard "Len" SANDFORD, Clifford Anthony SANDFORD, Dorothy Rose SANDFORD, Herbert George SANDFORD, Myra Dora May SANDFORD, Clara Maria SANDFORD.

Spouse: John ROPER. Mary CREST and John ROPER were married in June 1580 in East Brent, Somerset, England.

Spouse: Mary CRIDLANE. Children were: Joel CRIDLANE, James CRIDLANE.

Spouse: Joel CRIDLANE. Children were: Joel CRIDLANE, James CRIDLANE.

Spouse: Thomsen? DEANE. Thomsen? DEANE and William? CRIPES were married in January 1567 in East Brent, Somerset, England.

Spouse: Maria May (May) HUETT. Maria May (May) HUETT and Bertrand CRISP were married on 10 April 1937 in Newtown Methodist Church, Hobart.³ Children were: Ivan Bertrand CRISP, Zelma May CRISP, Max Ernest CRISP, George Emery CRISP.

Spouse: Valerie Anne BISSETT. Children were: Evan Grant CRISP.

Spouse: Marjory CLARK. Children were: David Ian CRISP, Alan Frank CRISP, Julie Diane CRISP, Leanne Marie CRISP.

Spouse: Glenys Jean FIDLER. Children were: Kenneth Maxwell CRISP, Geoffrey Ian CRISP, Heather Joy CRISP.

Spouse: Alfred Fenwick HAIGH. Children were: Lindy Dawn HAIGH, Malcom Lee HAIGH, Jodi Michele HAIGH.

Spouse: Maria CRISTO. Maria CRISTO and Joseph CRISTO were married. They lived with James and Hannah Tilly in Rooksbridge Som. on 1841 census night.⁶⁷

Spouse: Joseph CRISTO. Maria CRISTO and Joseph CRISTO were married. They lived with James and Hannah Tilly in Rooksbridge Som. on 1841 census night.⁶⁷

Spouse: William FIELD.. Hannah CROCKER and William FIELD. were married in 1902 in East Brent?.¹¹⁸ They¹¹⁸ lived in Highbridge SOM. in 1911.¹¹⁸ Children were: Stanley FIELDS, Edith FIELD., William Joseph FIELD., Phillis FIELD., Hilda FIELD..

Spouse: Jane TROTT. Jane TROTT and William CROCKER were married on 29 August 1792 in Lympsham Som..¹⁵³ Witness: Sarah and James CROCKER.

Spouse: Robert Morris (Norrie) VINEY. Children were: Wendy Joyce VINEY, Wayne Robert VINEY, Lynette Maree VINEY, Kim Norris VINEY.

Spouse: Hannah NURTON. Children were: William Francis CROKER, Jane "Nurton" CROKER.

Spouse: William CROKER. Margaret CROKER and William CROKER were married.⁸⁸ Children were: Edith S CROKER, Charles CROKER, Annie M CROKER.

Spouse: Margaret CROKER. Margaret CROKER and William CROKER were married.⁸⁸ Children were: Edith S CROKER, Charles CROKER, Annie M CROKER.

Spouse: Dorothy Teresa DUDSON. Dorothy Teresa DUDSON and Leonard John CRONIN were married on 9 January 1929 in Carterton. Children were: J Barrie CRONIN.

Spouse: Florence Maud CROOK. Florence Maud CROOK and Bejamin CROOK were married.

Spouse: Bejamin CROOK. Florence Maud CROOK and Bejamin CROOK were married.

Spouse: George Durston EMERY. Florence Maud CROOK and George Durston EMERY were married in March 1949 in Weston Super Mare. Som. Reg. Dist..^58,198