Annie Trythall

Alternate Names

     Her married name was Glanville.

Birth, Marriage and Death information

     Annie Trythall was born before 1877.
     She married Richard Thomas Glanville, son of Elizabeth Anne Glanville, circa August 1899 at Redruth registered, CON, ENG.

Other information

     Annie and Richard Thomas Glanville had 3 children by 1911 census, 1 still living at that date.
     On 18 March 1905 the Weekly Mail newspaper reported:
CARDIFF MAN AND HIS WIFE
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AT BRISTOL
CARDIFF MAN AND HIS WIFE SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AT BRISTOL. A sad story of domestic infelicity was revealed at Bristol on Monday, when Annie Glanville, wife of Richard Thomas Glanville, a carpenter in the employ of the Cardiff Corporation, sought a separation order on the ground of her husband's illtreatment. Mrs. Glanville stated that they had been married eight years, and had lived together at Cardiff until January 21, when a climax in the illtreatment was reached, and she left him. There was one child, aged six months, and since its birth witnees complained that her husband had several times seriously assaulted her. The defendant pleaded that his wife was a drunkard, and he himself had made an application at Cardiff for a separation order on account of this. The defendant added that he had another action pending against his wife for misconduct, but that would not, of course, be heard in Bristol. In view of that fact the magistrates dismissed the case.
     On 12 June 1908 the Evening Express newspaper reported:
MAN AND WIFE SEPARATED
Sad Domestic Case
To-day (before the Cardiff stipendiary magistrate) Thomas Glanville, a corporation scavenger, applied for a separation order from his wife, Annie Glanville. Mr. Harold Lloyd, for the applicant, stated that the parties (who hail from Diamond-street, Roath), had been married about ten years. For the past six years the woman had been very intemperate, particularly during the last four or five months. There were two children, but on May 14 one died, and at the inquest some fearful disclosures were made as to the way the woman had behaved. She then admitted drinking very heavily, and was censured by the coroner and jury. Upon her promise to reform, applicant gave her another chance, but within a few days of the burial of the child she was again on the drink, and the other child was found in the street by the police and removed to the workhouse, where it remained for one or two days. The woman had been drinking, and lost the little one. She had received money regularly from her husband, but spent it, and had pawned clothes to satisfy her craving for drink. Mrs. Glanville blamed her husband for driving her to excessive drinking. The applicant and Inspector Bingham and other witnesses gave evidence, after which a separation order was granted, the husband to have the custody of the child and to pay his wife 5s. a week maintenance.