Notes
Note N4
Index
1947 -1975 Scartho Road Grimsby
1975 Connaught Avenue Grimsby
Notes
Note N5
Index
Torwood School Torquay 1886 - 1896
School of Science and Arts, ditto 1896 - 1901
St Luke's Exeter 1901 - 1903 awarded Board of Education Certificate
Downing College, Cambridge 1903 - 1906 awarded BA 1st class
1910 awarded MA
Assistant Maths and Science master at Higher Grade School, Cambridge Sept 1903 - April 1907, also worked at Brighton Evening Schools 1911 - 1913
Maths master at Municipal Secondary Boys' School, York Place, Brighton April 1907 - Aug 1913
1911 Census
Name: Relationship to head: Marital Status: Years married: Sex: Age in 1911: Occupation: Where born:
Coxon, Henry E Head Married Under One M 29 Assistant Master Torquay Devon
Coxon, Miriam E Wife Married Under One F 30 Ardley Oxon
COXON HENRY E (RG14PN5164 RG78PN228 RD80 SD1 ED12 SN268)
Address 54 CLEVELAND ROAD BRIGHTON County Sussex
District Steyning Subdistrict Preston
Enumeration District 12 Parish Preston
Headmaster of Caistor Grammar School from 1913 to 1947
Special Constable during both wars
Photo of HEJC with Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch at Tercentenary in 1931
Moved to Cabourne in 1945-6
Grimsby from 1948
Thetford from c1951
Died when at 47 Croxton Road, Thetford, Norfolk
Notes
Note N6
Index
1947 -1975 Scartho Road Grimsby
1975 Connaught Avenue Grimsby
Notes
Note N15
Index
Birth Q1 1876 Bicester 3a 726
She was the illegitimate daughter of Mary Gibbard b1857 and an unrecorded father, ie grandchild of John & Matilda; she was brought up as a child of John and Matilda. Source E.E.A. Coxon
Mary Gibbard's signature on letter dated 1910
Death Q1 1948
Notes
Note N16
Index
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
Name James Thomas Coxon Christening Date 11 May 1856 Christening Place EWHURST,SURREY,ENGLAND Father's Name James Coxon Mother's Name Alice
IGI
name: James Thomas Coxon baptism/christening date: 11 May 1856 baptism/christening place: EWHURST,SURREY,ENGLAND father's name: James Coxon mother's name: Alice
indexing project (batch) number: C06972-2 system origin: England-ODM source film number: 991753
Notes from Bob Trott e-mail:
Marriage Indexes for the UK suggest that Eliza was probably Chard June quarter 1880 5c 629 whilst her father James Trott was probably Chard June quarter 1844 10 639.
1881 Census at 1 All Saints Rd (Grocers Shop) Tormoham, Devon
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation
James T. COXON Head M Male 26 Guilford, Surrey, England Shopkeeper (Grocer)
Eliza COXON Wife M Female 28 Combe St Nicholas Dressmaker
1891 Census at Park View Vane Hill Road
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation
James T. COXON Head M Male 36 Guilford, Surrey, England Cab Proprietor
Eliza COXON Wife M Female 40 Combe St Nicholas
Ernest H J Son U Male 9 Babbacombe Devon Scholar
Alice E Dau U Female 5 Torquay Devon
1911 Census
Name: Relationship to head: Marital Status: Years married: Sex: Age in 1911: Occupation: Where born:
COTON, JAMES THOMAS HEAD MARRIED M 55 CARRIAGE PROPRITOR GUILDFORD SURREY
COTON, ELIZA WIFE MARRIED 30 F 64 COMBE ST NICHOLAS SOMERSET
COTON JAMES THOMAS (RG14PN12779 RG78PN734 RD272 SD6 ED20 SN284)
Address PARK VIEW VANE HILL ROAD TORQUAY County Devonshire
District Newton Abbot Subdistrict Torquay
Enumeration District 20 Parish Tormoham
England & Wales, Death Index: 1916-2005
Name: James T Coxon Death Registration Month/Year: 1928 Age at death (estimated): 72 Registration district: Newton Abbot Inferred County: Devonshire Volume: 5b Page: 171 est dob: 1856
England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966
13 Dec 1928
Notes
Note N17
Index
Combe St Nicolas is in the Devon/Somerset border area near Chard
Birth Certificate obtained Jan 99 - confirms parents as James & Elisabeth
Dr Campbell's Index
Eliza 1846 Coombe St. Nicholas James & Eliza Trott
Eliza also attended a school in Chard
Made a sampler when she was 9 (1855) while at Combe School - Begone unbelief, my Saviour is near..
She was Sewing Maid at the Combe St Nicholas Rectory
Three Ambrotypes of Eliza, one probably about 1862 (aged 16) and one about 1872 (aged 26). The principle behind the Ambrotype process is that a very thin under-exposed negative placed in front of a dark background appears like a positive image. This is because the silver reflects some light whilst the areas with no silver at all will appear black. The wet plate or collodion process was used to make the negatives.
