Person Page - 648

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Glanville.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Teresa Florence Marks was born between 1870 and 1871 at Birr, OFF, IRL.
     She married Samuel Hill Glanville, son of William Hill Glanville and Mary Jane Slaith, circa August 1901 at Dublin South registered, DUB, IRL, as married 9years in 1911 census.
     She died on 19 August 1944 at Grangegorman Mental Hospital, Dublin North, DUB, IRL; recorded age 65, recorded Widow.

Other information

     Teresa Florence Marks was Church of Ireland.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Edwin Glanville was born in July 1895 at Dublin South registered, DUB, IRL.
     He was baptized on 26 July 1895 at St Stephen, Dublin, DUB, IRL.
     He married Emily Gertrude Lawler in 1920 at Dublin, DUB, IRL, (when age calculated as 24 years.)
     He died on 14 March 1968 at St Laurence Hospital, DUB, DUB, IRL, (when age calculated as 72); recorded age 72, recorded Widower.
     He was buried in 1968 at Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin, DUB, IRL.

Other information

     Edwin Glanville was Church of Ireland.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Mabel Glanville was born between 1897 and 1898 at DUB, IRL.

Other information

     Mabel Glanville was Church of Ireland.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     John Glanville was born circa February 1903 at Dublin South registered, DUB, IRL.

Other information

     John Glanville was Church of Ireland.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Samuel Hill Glanville was born circa November 1906 at Dublin South registered, DUB, IRL.
     He married Elizabeth Smyth between 1933 and 1938 in IRL.
     He died on 10 September 1974 at Dublin, DUB, IRL; also recorded Douglas, Isle of Man.
     He was buried in 1974 at Deansgrave Cemetery, Dublin, DUB, IRL, with Monumental Inscription:
In | Loving Memory of | my dear husband | SAMUEL GLANVILLE | (HILL)
| died 10th Sept. 1974 | 426, Nutgrove Ave. Churchtown | aged 67
yrs. | Also his loving wife | ELIZABETH | died 7.5.80 | aged 66 yrs.
| R.I.P.

Other information

     Samuel Hill Glanville was Church of Ireland.

Alternate Names

     He was also known as Charles W. Glanville as registered at first marriage & 1939 Register.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Charles Glanville was born on 12 September 1915 at Wadebridge, CON, ENG; 14 Sep 1915 listed in death registration & 1939 Register. Registered q4 1915 St Columb.
     He married Salonica May V. Northcott circa February 1938 at Bodmin registered, CON, ENG.
     He married Brigitte Marianne Kowitz circa February 1959 at Bodmin registered, CON, ENG.
     He died on 5 April 1983 at Bodmin registered, CON, ENG, (when age calculated as 67.)
     His estate was probated on 15 June 1983 indexed:
GLANVILLE, Charles of Trevanson Wadebridge Cornwall died 5 April 1983 Probate Bristol 15 June £116729.

Other information

     Charles Glanville was living on 12 September 1915; when listed in his father's military records.
     Charles was married 2 times.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Glanville.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Minnie Lilian Robbings was born on 16 November 1893.
     She married Fred Glanville, son of Fred Glanville and Mercy Elizabeth Evans, on 19 September 1917 at St Mary the Virgin parish church, Bedfont, MDX, ENG, (when age calculated as 23 years, 10 months and 3 days) registered Staines. After banns, his age 24, hers 23. Bachelor and spinster. Fathers named Frederick Glanville salesman, Henry Robbings deceased postman.
     She died circa February 1973 at Hounslow registered, MDX, ENG.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Hancock.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Catherine Mercy Glanville was born circa February 1920 at Staines registered, MDX, ENG.
     She married Stanley Frederick J. Hancock circa February 1942 at Surrey N.W. registered, SRY, ENG.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Cornish.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Constance Avis Glanville was born on 30 September 1926 at Staines registered, MDX, ENG; registered q4 1926.
     She married Albert Cornish circa August 1955 at Surrey N.W. registered, SRY, ENG.
     She died in June 1996 at Ashford registered, KEN, ENG, (when age calculated as 69.)

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Samuel Michael Glanville M. M. was born on 18 November 1894 at 16 York Street, Kingstown, DUB, IRL; registered Rathdown.
     He married Josephina Purcell on 24 July 1928 at Kingstown, DUB, IRL, (when age calculated as 33 years, 8 months and 6 days) parents named Thomas Glanville / Catherine Byrne.
     He died on 6 December 1960 at Cork, COR, IRL, (when age calculated as 66); recorded age 60. Recorded Married.

Other information

     His family was described by his daughter in a book:-

A GIRL’S ADVENTURE Mary Ruth McCarthy, personal account .
Taken from Irish Women Speak, Clonakilty Women of the 20th Century by Alison Wickham

My father Sam Glanville was a lighthouse keeper, as was his father before him, and we lived a somewhat roaming life as we moved about the Irish coast. He and my mother Jo were from the south of Ireland; Michael my brother (born 1930), Martha my sister (born 1933) and I (born 1932) were all born near Kilkeel, Co. Down. A lighthouse keeper had to have experience of life at sea, or a trade, in order to undertake the training for light keeping, and my father had both. In 1936 we lived in Inishowen, Co. Donegal, then moved to Cobh, Co. Cork in 1939, where my father ‘kept the light’on Spitbank in the harbour. Furnished dwellings were provided on site, for keepers’ families, the exception being Cobh. Here we lived in rented accommodation. This consisted of a large house divided in two. I called it ‘half a house’, because another family occupied the other half. There was a large garden behind the house, very sheltered, so apple trees and fruit bushes thrived, and there was plenty of ground space to grow potatoes, onions, carrots etc. In 1942 we moved to Skerries, Co. Dublin. The lighthouse was on Rockabill, some way off the Dublin coast. In December of the same year we made our next and final move to Galley Head Lighthouse, situated on a headland eight or nine miles from Clonakilty town, West Cork. Back then this location was seen as somewhat isolated and consequently backward. My mother was very concerned about Michael’s secondary schooling. It was accepted in those days that a girl’s further education was of less importance. Near the houses at Galley Head there was a huge rainwater tank and a cold water tank in the pantry that had a sink. My mother cooked on the coal range in the kitchen. We also had a Scandinavian primus stove for quick cooking. She made delicious beef stews, Irish stews, and frequently cooked fish, mackerel or the less favoured pollock. My father caught the fish from a rowing boat with a friend, or from the rocks with rod but no reel. Although we ate rashers as a treat for Sunday breakfast, we seldom ate pork in any form, as there were disease concerns about its consumption at the time. The only form of transport we had was my father’s bicycle; my mother never cycled. She was taken to town once or twice a month in the local farmer’s horse and cart, or occasionally in a pony and trap. My father wore a uniform provided, but clothes for the rest of the family came from Cash’s and O’Mahoneys, drapers on Rossa Street. We did not have modern conveniences so we washed ourselves in a galvanised bath in front of the fire. The Galley Head had a telephone line, possibly because of its coastal monitoring role in wartime. Occasionally a local person came to use the telephone to ask for the doctor or vet to be called out. The Second World War was raging in Europe at the time; although Ireland was not involved, its Government co-operated with the Allies. There was rationing of clothes, tea, cigarettes etc. The nomadic life we lived we enjoyed very much. This meant we attended 4 very different primary schools. All Michael ever wanted to do was ‘go to sea’ and following 2 years’ attendance (by bicycle) at St. Mary’s Secondary School in Clonakilty, this is what he did. Martha died before her 15th birthday; this was a very sad time for us. Following my father’s retirement we continued to live in West Cork. I spent some years in England, first as a teacher in Kidderminster and then nurse training in Birmingham, later returning to Ireland, where I worked as a nurse. My husband Jerry and I married in 1961, raising our six daughters and two sons in rural West Cork. Our great treat in those days was to take a picnic and go by car to the seaside, often visiting Galley Head Lighthouse.

In her true story German Crew Ashore from U-Boat, Mary Ruth writes about her memories of a real event. ‘My father opened the door of the bedroom where Martha and I slept and, as if it were an everyday occurrence, said: ‘There are German soldiers in Joe’s house, do you want to see them?’ This statement was beyond our understanding. Why were they in Joe’s house? Why were they in Ireland? Germany, we understood, was at war with other countries somewhere in the world but not in Ireland. Bewildered, we got out of bed and went with Michael and my mother into Joe’s kitchen. The following are my impressions of that night. I was 13, Michael 15 and Martha was 12. On the cliff-top, not far from the white-washed walls which surround the lighthouse at Galley Head, West Cork, stands a roofless small hut. This is what remains of a concrete lookout post and is one of many which were constructed on the coastline around Ireland in the 1940s. Men who knew the cliffs, inlets and shores of each particular place underwent a period of training and performed their duties, two at a time, day and night, as coast watchers. The hut had a telephone. The assistant keeper at Galley Head was Joe O’Byrne, who lived beside us with his wife and baby daughter. A third building called ‘The Spare House’ was alongside Joe’s. A telephone was located there as well. On the night of March 13th 1945 all of us, except my father, went to bed. He said: ‘I will stay here in the kitchen, for a short while.’ That puzzled me as he was not on duty. Joe had lit the lantern at sunset and he would keep watch until sunrise. The man on duty stayed in a room in the tower or in his kitchen, where the range was always lighting. Sometime after we went to sleep a loud explosion woke us and our bedroom was flooded with a pink light. My mother came to reassure us. There was a second loud bang and more pink light.

We were alarmed for a while but quietness ensued and we went back to sleep. Our second disturbance was my father telling us about the soldiers. Of course we wanted to see them. We rushed to Joe’s kitchen where we saw my father and Joe with five or six young men in uniform. The strangers were talking cheerfully together and did not have guns. From his experiences during World War I my father had a smattering of French and German, which enabled rudimentary conversation to take place. Soon afterward a coast watcher came with more uniformed Germans, making a total of eleven. All were happy to see each other. Joe’s baby was brought in to be admired by the soldiers. One was their captain, according to my mother, and had children in his home country. They had scuttled their submarine U260 and made their way to the cliffs in a rubber dinghy. The pink light we had earlier seen was from flares set off by them. ‘Which cliff ?’ I asked, since I had explored many of them, being an agile cliff climber. My father said he did not know, but I suspect he did. How did they manage to get safely up the cliffs? Their uniforms, as far as I could tell, were not wet with seawater. We took a great interest in the discussion as to what food to give them. Tea was rationed and very precious. It was decided to give them coffee because they were ‘from the continent’ and were accustomed to that and not to tea. Ground coffee was not available. Irel coffee was made with boiling water added to the sweet syrupy essence. What food they were given I cannot remember. The ‘Cork Examiner’ with ‘EIRE’ printed on it was shown to them and they were delighted. The men knew Ireland was neutral. All the while, my mother and the three of us were observing and enjoying the excitement. Either my father, or Joe or a coast watcher, telephoned the authorities somewhere to inform them of the situation. There were procedures to be followed in an event like this at the Galley; there had been similar instances in other parts of Ireland.

At sunrise a member of either the LDF (Local Defence Force) or LSF (Local Security Force) from Clonakilty, with perhaps a Garda Siochana, arrived in a small lorry. They had come to take these sailors or soldiers to the Curragh Camp, where they would be interned until the war was over. They were happy as they left Joe’s house. They gave us cigarette tobacco, much appreciated by my father, strange-tasting white chocolate, and pemmican, a dried, powdered beef which also tasted strange. Joe gave us the paddle or oar which the men had used. I have it still. This I will always remember: as they were walking towards the lorry a soldier noticed a young woman who had come from the village with the local men to see what ‘was happening on the headland’. He gave a flirty skipping dance towards her and went away in the lorry. I never knew any of their names. We went to school that morning with our friends and talked about all that had happened. In school Master Griffin asked me to stand up and tell him the story. I was completely tongue-tied and could only think he should be asking Michael, who was older than me and would know what to say. Somehow or other he got the information by question and answer and to my great relief that was the end of it. When we got home from school we were told more men from the same U-Boat had been picked up off the coast. Michael and I later found a small white silk parachute on the cliff. We decided it was from one of the flares. The U-Boat is at the bottom of the sea. Divers have been down to explore the wreckage. All I can think of is how dark and eerie it must be to travel under the sea in a U-Boat’.

Postscript: Two months later the war in Europe ended. It had been going very badly for Germany towards the end. Were the men in the U-Boat aware of this? If they were seamen, and not soldiers as my father described them, they would have known they were in neutral Irish waters. Did they scuttle the vessel to avoid further involvement in the war? On a small circle of paper in my mother’s handwriting is the following: ‘March 13th 1945, German crew ashore from U Boat. 11 in all’.
     Samuel Michael Glanville M. M. was Roman Catholic. He began military service on 2 March 1915 recorded age 20years 4mnths, height 5ft 7in, 35in expanded chest, 119lbs. Enlisting in the 7th Leinster Regiment.
     Between 1914 and 1918 served in the British Army in The Great War. He ended military service on 28 January 1919; Regtl No. 73968 16th Battalion Machine Gun Corps, having been hospitalised with influenzas at Boulogne 26 June to 28 Jul 1918. He was also admitted for ringworm in 1917 and a chest abscess in 1918. He was awarded the Military Medal (London Gazette 23 Aug 1916.)
     Samuel Michael Glanville M. M. was Roman Catholic.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Glanville.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Sarah Beatrice Cook was born on 16 April 1890.
     She married Frederick Richard Glanville, son of Richard William Hamlyn Glanville and Sarah Jane Hoskin, on 25 December 1915 at St Luke's Parish Church, Reading, BRK, ENG, (when age calculated as 25 years, 8 months and 9 days) registered Reading. Witnesses Alfred Cook, Margaret Selma Collins. Ceremony conducted by Francis J Howard.
     She died circa February 1954 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG; recorded age 63.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Eastaff.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Kathleen Marie Glanville was born on 26 June 1920 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG; registered q3 1920.
     She married Gordon E. Eastaff circa November 1943 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG.
     She died in December 2006 at Isle of Wight registered, IOW, ENG, (when age calculated as 86.)

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Manning.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Beryl Jean Glanville was born on 24 November 1922 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG; registered q1 1923.
     She married Harold Manning circa May 1947 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG.
     She died in April 1987 at Westminster registered, MDX, ENG, (when age calculated as 64.)

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Leslie George Glanville was born on 27 March 1924 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG; registered q2 1924.
     He married Phyllis Emily Dormer circa November 1945 at Wokingham registered, BRK, ENG.
     He died in February 2007 at Reading registered, BRK, ENG, (when age calculated as 82.)

Alternate Names

     She was also known as June V. as registered at marriage. Her married name was McCann.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     June Ursula Glanville was born circa May 1921 at Fylde registered, LAN, ENG.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Glanville.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Charlotte Louisa Crow was born on 10 February 1890.
     She married George Henry Glanville, son of Thomas Glanville and Eliza Moore, on 25 January 1919 at St Mary's Church, Stifford, ESS, ENG, (when age calculated as 28 years, 11 months and 15 days) registered Orsett.
     She died on 24 June 1973 at Nottingham registered, NTT, ENG, (when age calculated as 83.)
     Her estate was probated on 9 August 1973 indexed:
GLANVILLE, Charlotte Louisa of Basford Hospital Sherwood Nottingham died 24 June 1973 Administration Nottingham 9 August £8052.
     She was buried on 29 June 1973 at NTT, ENG, this was a Cremation.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Edward Glanville was born on 2 February 1920 at Radford, NTT, ENG; registered Nottingham.
     He was baptized on 22 February 1920 at All Souls (later All Saints with Christchurch) church, Radford, NTT, ENG, Edward of George Henry and Charlotte Louisa Glanville, abode 6 Boswell Street, Radford. Born Feb 2/3nd 1920.
     He died on 3 August 1970 at Nottingham registered, NTT, ENG, (when age calculated as 50.)
     He was buried on 6 August 1970 at NTT, ENG, this was a Cremation.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Wakeling.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Edna May Glanville was born circa August 1923 at Nottingham registered, NTT, ENG.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Jackson.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Phyllis Glanville was born circa November 1924 at Nottingham registered, NTT, ENG.
     She died on 29 August 2009 at Nottingham, NTT, ENG; obit in Nottingham Post 7 Sep:
JACKSON - PHYLLIS (NEE GLANVILLE) Passed away 29th August 2009 aged 84. Dear Mum after much pain and suffering may you rest in peace. Love always Robert and Linda. You meant so very much to us, much more than we can say. The grief is deep within our hearts as we think of you each day. From your loving daughter Carol and Son-in-Law Mark. To us you were someone special always kind and true, you will never be forgotten for we thought the world of you. From your loving grandchildren James, Daniel, Michael and Claire. Phyllis many lovely memories of the time we knew you rest in peace. Chris, Clive, Win and all the family. Funeral Service and Cremation to take place on Monday 14th September at Wilford Hill 2.20pm.Flowers may be sent to The Co-operative Funeralcare 69 Gedling Road Carlton Nottm NG4 3FG tel 0115 9879008.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     George Bernard Glanville was born on 20 October 1895 at Bendigo, VIC, AUS.
     He married Rosina May Dench on 9 August 1919 at Salisbury, WIL, ENG, (when age calculated as 23 years, 9 months and 20 days.)
     He died on 26 December 1971 at Prahan, VIC, AUS, (when age calculated as 76); recorded age 76, parents Richard and Ann Maud.

Other information

     George Bernard Glanville and Rosina May Dench immigrated on 23 December 1919 to AUS.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Glanville.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Rosina May Dench was born circa February 1898 at Salisbury registered, WIL, ENG.
     She married George Bernard Glanville, son of Richard Samuel Glanville and Annie Maud Knott, on 9 August 1919 at Salisbury, WIL, ENG.
     She died in 1977 at Edit, VIC, AUS; recorded age 79, parents William and Rose.

Other information

     Rosina May Dench and George Bernard Glanville immigrated on 23 December 1919 to AUS.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Male Glanville was born circa August 1917 at Tiverton registered, DEV, ENG.
     He died circa August 1917 at Tiverton registered, DEV, ENG; recorded age 0.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Brumby.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Edith Nance Glanville was born on 14 February 1911 at Plymouth, DEV, ENG; registered Plymouth.
     She married John Brumby circa May 1937 at Plymouth registered, DEV, ENG.
     She died in June 1978 at Plymouth registered, DEV, ENG, (when age calculated as 67.)

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     George Kitchener Glanville was born on 26 April 1915 at Plymouth, DEV, ENG; registered Plymouth.
     He died circa August 1948 at Plymouth registered, DEV, ENG; with a recorded age of 33.

Other information

     On 15 May 1945 the Royal Artillery Attestations record he transferred to East Surrey Regt, whose records confirm the transfer in with a discharge in 1946.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Mary Glanville was born on 3 June 1837 at Westminster, MDX, ENG.
     She was baptized on 2 July 1837 at St John the Evangelist parish church, Smith Square, Westminster, MDX, ENG, Mary daughter of Charles and Amelia Glanvill, abode 13 Little Grosvenor Street, born 3 Jun 1837.
     She died circa May 1838 at Westminster registered, MDX, ENG; recorded age 0.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Harry Glanville was born before 1865.
     He died before 1908.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     John Edward Stanley Glanville was born on 4 November 1913 at Fulham registered, MDX, ENG.
     He died on 8 October 1979 at Southend on Sea registered, ESS, ENG, (when age calculated as 65.)
     His estate was probated on 6 December 1979 indexed:
GLANVILLE, John Edward Stanley of 53 Homestead Gdns Hadleigh Benfleet Essex died 8 October 1979 Administration London 6 December £1298.

Other information

     John Edward Stanley Glanville was living in 1917; when named in father's military records.

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Betteridge.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Grace Hannah Florence Glanville was born on 28 December 1917 at Fulham registered, MDX, ENG.
     She married Alfred Charles Betteridge circa February 1940 at St Peter's church, Reporton Road, Fulham, MDX, ENG, registered Fulham.
     She died in March 2005 at Southend on Sea registered, ESS, ENG, (when age calculated as 87.)

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Mennell.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Jane Phillis Glanville was born circa February 1921 at Dorchester registered, DOR, ENG.
     She married John S. Mennell circa February 1954 at Uxbridge registered, MDX, ENG.