Lord and Lady Bunny - Almost Royalty!

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Lord and Lady Bunny - Almost Royalty!

Lord and Lady Bunny - Almost Royalty!

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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Stevens, John W. Born Bow, London c 1865. Lived in “The Oaks” Bonehurst Road (1901). Later they owned Cedar Lodge (Kelly’s directory 1951) , also in Bonehurst Road which was the company office. Owned the “Chemical Manure Company” established 1849. Later the company was known as “The Sheppy Glue & Fertiliser” company which had works in the Isle of Sheppy. Even though these are children's books and look even like they are specifically written for a younger audience, these books can also be enjoyed by lder readers. I'm 26 and these books feel so nostalgic that I just can't put them down. There are a lot of funny situations that can even be enjoyed more by older readers because of their social experiences (e.g. Mrs Treaclebunny is a character that everyone above a certain age had already encountered in his or her life - often accompanied by a lot of eye rolling) For years after many Horley residents and others from elsewhere enquired about the cheerful chappy who slept under tree. After leaving India in 1948, the Mountbattens remained good friends with Jawaharlal Credit: Rex Features Moore, Charles. Owned Edgeworth (now part of a hotel at the airport), but mainly lived in London. He owned Harrowsley Manor Estate, Peeks Farm, Tanners Farm, Inholms, Priestlands, and other areas of land in Horley. Charles Moore was christened 14th November 1784 at “St Botolph without Aldgate” his parents were Charles & Hannah Moore. He died 8th April, 1859. He married Mary (details not to hand). His three daughters were born in Chichester, Sussex. His daugter Mary Ann married Richard Bushellwho was a Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons in England born Hanover Square, Middx. Another daughter, Sarah married William Woodrow a tailor. Charles appears to have a had son, William, but his details not yet traced and he must have died before 1851.

Not wishing to face the shame of divorce from the woman he still loved — and relied on financially — Louis tried to make it work. Hooper, Thomas. Thomas Hooper was born in Lambeth about 1855. In 1901 he was living at Fernhill Cottages and he was a farmer and undertaker. He took over the business in Station Road from “Weston.” Later on, his son Ernest, born in Holborn, about 1891 took over the business of monumental mason and undertaker, At some point of time they moved to Lumley Road. When he retired, Ernest sold the business to Alfred King Undertakers in Victoria Road, later known as Ballard & Shortall.” Ernest became a member of the Christadelphian faith.

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The Mountbattens, who credit themselves with smoothly leading Britain out of India are portrayed by Hugh Bonneville and Gillian Anderson in upcoming film Credit: Scope Features He was born in England in 1894, his father being French and mother Swiss. They established a high quality watch making business, but Marcel became fascinated with aviation from an early age. He gained his flying certificate at Hendon at 17 years of age and became an instructor but lost a leg in an accident soon after. His brother Charles soon made him an artificial leg of aluminium and leather from which they set up a company called the Desoutter Brothers, manufacturers of artificial limbs that allowed thousands of ex-servicemen from WW1 and beyond, to walk again. There is also no evidence of “Bolters” then being an ale house. However in her husband’s Will made in 1537, he described himself as a citizen of London and an innholder.

On 21st July the 7th Lancs moved up to relieve a battalion in the front line near Marmetz Wood. That night Henry Webber took supplies as usual with the battalion transport. Leaving his men to unload the horses, he went over to where the C.O. was talking to a group of officers. Into this routine, peaceful scene there suddenly dropped a single, heavy German shell. When the smoke and dust had cleared it was found that twelve men and three horses had been hit. Henry Webber lay unconscious, badly wounded in the head. He and the other wounded were rushed to a Dressing Station but, for Webber, it was to late. He never regained consciousness and died that night. He was sent to join the 7th South Lancs, a New Army battalion, in the 19th (Western) Division. He was accepted quite normally by the younger officers in the battalion; he performed his duties well and not many knew his true age, although the CO found that his own father and Webber had rowed together at Oxford in the same year, over half a century earlier. Webber hoped that he might meet and salute his three sons who all held ranks higher than his. He was educated at a Boy’s School in Karlshamm, Blekinge, Sweden, then University of Lund in Agriculture at Trelleborg. Sweden

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Unexpectedly, Madeline's family inherits a sweet shop (candy store!) in England, and it looks for a while as if everyone's problems are solved. England proves to be full of eccentric characters, strange customs, and even royalty — but holding onto money is difficult for Madeline's family, and becoming a queen proves harder than Mrs. Bunny had expected. In July 1936 the Monotype Directors met for lunch at the Savoy Hotel, London to honour Frank Pierpont on his retirement. Blunden Shadbolt had qualified both as an Architect and a Structural Engineer, so that during WWII, his time was almost entirely taken up in London where he was advising on the structural repair or demolition of buildings damaged by bombing, and when the war ended in 1945, he finally retired. We all belong here equally...Just by being born onto the earth we are accepted and the earth supports us. We don't have to be especially good. We don't have to accomplish anything. We don't even have to be healthy.” This would get a higher rating if it weren't so hard to follow. But some people LIKE all that jumping around so... Wait! This is a book about BUNNIES!!! Jumping around? Bunnies? Of course! Changing the rating, right now from 3 to 4 stars.

Burbridge, George. (2) Born Horley c 1894. (son of George Burbridge 1) Corn chandler with a shop in Victoria Road and a yard in the railway goods yard. The Burbridges were also land owners. Joan’s name first appears in the Charlwood Court Rolls dated 1548 when she was fined 2d ~ (1 p) for not attending this court. She was also fined the same amount for the same reason in 1552. No reasons are given for non attendance, but it could have been because she was not living at “Bolters” on those dates as she and her husband also owned a property in London. It has been suggested that the couple used “Bolters” as a country retreat to avoid the unrest in London around that time. Yet Edwina and Jawaharlal were later photographed laughing, ­holding each other and sharing ­cigarettes. Letters between the pair reveal how close they were. Ramsey, Dame Mary. Dame Mary gave money to Christ’s Hospital to buy the Manor of Horley in about 1602.Danny was also a very active supporter of the peace movement and frequently joined their marches for peace. He also hated political injustice and wanted to help political prisoners the world over. It was this that led to his discovery of Greece. Through the League for Democracy in Greece, Danny met his wife Maria. Families can talk about stories that feature talking animals interacting with people, like Lord and Lady Bunny -- Almost Royalty! What do you think is the appeal of this type of story? How are the animals here like the ones you've encountered in real life, and how are they more like people? Alexander Kearsey married Frances Mitford, the daughter of Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale and Lady Clementina Gertrude Helen Ogilvy, on 30 April 1907. The Mitfords were descendants of William the Conqueror. The couple had one son. Alexander Kearsey died in Wandsworth, London on 8 October 1967. He had survived his wife Frances, who had died in 1951, by 16 years.” ( Wikipedia)



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