Brief biographies, newpaper articles, obituaries, wills, etc. regarding ancestors:
Horner Bible (omitted the living)
(Source: Sundt Family)
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Horner Seal
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Born: About 1770, England; Died: 13 Sep. 1836, Grove Hill, Camberwell, Surrey, England.
Old Bailey 1796
Theft of rhubarb by David Jones.
Click here to read proceedings
(Src: www.oldbaileyonline.org) Value stolen: 3s. 6d. (1796) = £22 (2022)
rhubarb (ruibarbo) - was a key ingredient used by druggists.
“transported”= sent to Australia
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Old Bailey 1802
Theft of pharmaceutical ingredients by Thomas Yarmouth.
Click here to read proceedings (Src: www.oldbaileyonline.org) Value stolen:
£1 14s. 3d. (1802) = £185 (2022) “transported”= sent to Australia
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EDWARD - Born: 12 June 1814, Walbrook, London Died: 1 Sept. 1894, May Place, Crayford, Kent
ANNE - Born: 21 Feb. 1819, Walworth, Surrey Died: March, 1853, Dulwich Common, Surrey
Married: 18 March 1841, St. Giles, Camberwell, Surrey
Edward Horner, b.1814
Biography
(Src: www.natgould.org)
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Baptism July 19, 1814
St. Stephen in Wallbrook & St. Bennet London
(Src: RabsGrabs)
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Marriage of Edward Horner & Anne Herbert
18 March, 1841 St. Giles, Camberwell, Surrey
(Src: RabsGrabs)
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Edward Horner
Obituary
The Chemist Druggist vol. XLV, July to December, 1894
(Src: RabsGrabs)
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EDWARD - Born: 14 Aug 1844, Berne Hill, Surrey; Died: 13 Feb. 1933, Exeter, Devon; Buried: Pebmarsh, Essex
BLANCHE - Born: 23 July 1851, Liverpool, Lancashire; Died: 3 July 1929, Pebmarsh, Essex; Buried: Pebmarsh, Essex
Married: 27 May 1873, Holy Trinity Church Eltham, London
Edward Horner, 1912 (Src: Sundt Fly, at El Rincon, 2020)
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Blanche Mary Dickinson (Src: Sundt Fly, at El Rincon, 2020)
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“The Millhouse”, Pebmarsh, Essex
The home of Edward & Blanche Horner ca.1908-1932
(Src: Mary Horner/Sundt, photo of painting
at estancia “Don Alfredo”, Las Rosas/SFé.)
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Horner Brothers, ca. 1894/1895
Archie - Geoffrey - Frederick - John - Humfrey
– The sons of Edward Horner –
(Source: J.D. Horner)
—♦—
NOTE: The framed photo at ‘El Rincon’ lists them as: Archie - Geoffrey - John - Henry - Humphrey. However, (1) “H.E. Horner” sailed for Rosario on 23rd Sep.1893, (2) the Argentine census of 1895 lists “Enrique Horner” (age 21) with the Dickinson family in Las Rosas, Santa Fé.
—♦—
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Children: Henry b. 11 April 1874
Olga b. 19 May 1875
John b. 12 June 1876
Archibald b. 5 March 1879
Frederick b. 6 Sep. 1882
Humfrey b. 1 Feb. 1889
Geoffrey b. 27 Sep. 1892
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Geoffrey & Humfrey, 1898
(Source: El Rincon, Sundt Family, 2015)
—♦—
1898? Geoffrey would be 5-6 years old Humfrey woul be 9 years old.
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- Alfred A. Benitz & Olga B. Horner/Benitz visited her parents at “The Millhouse” in 1920 & 1925 (See Alfred’s diaries).
- To Mary, from Aunt Olga - a letter about Blanche M. Dickinson/Horner by her daughter Olga B. Horner/Benitz. Mary was the daughter of Olga’a brother Humphrey Horner and Maria Inés Vasquez. (Source: Sundt family, at “El Rincon”, Cruz Grande/La Cumbre, Córdoba)
To Mary, from Aunt Olga
YOUR GRANDMOTHER
Blanche Mary Dickinson Horner
She was an extremely clever woman, educated at the then best school in London. Your grandfather’s sister who was there at the same time, took her friend home to May Place for the holidays and she and Edward met. She had a beautiful voice and played the piano extremely well. She acted and was artistic. She was a very good and careful house keeper, looking after everything herself, even though she had lots of servants. She sewed beautifully, making with ease the clothes for all seven of us. She danced and ice skated beautifully. Her garden was always lovely. Grandfather did not dance nor was he musically inclined, but they adored each other and he loved to take her out and see her enjoy herself while he sat and admired her. They adored their children just as your father adored all of you. As you can see she was very pretty and had a lovely figure despite having nine babies. I look back on her as a wonderful woman. Quite outstanding.
Born: 05 Mar 1879, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, England; Died: 13 Apr 1916, WWI (kia); Buried: Menim Road South Military Cemetery, Ypres, Belgium.
BOXE MATCH INTERNATIONAL Paris 17 Dec 1904 A.H. Horner (Src: J.D. Horner)
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International Boxing Contest France vs Belsize Boxing Club won by A.H. Horner B•B•C April 17th, 1905 Belsize was the British team. (Src: J.D. Horner)
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Hertfordshire Football Association Herts Charity Cup Winners
1905-6 A.H. Horner Cheshunt (Src: J.D. Horner)
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A.H. Horner Sergeant, 1915 Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (Src: J.D. Horner)
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Memorial Cross a.k.a.: Silver Cross Given to loved ones of Canadian servicemen
who’s death is attributed to their service. (Likely given to his mother.) (Src: J.D. Horner)
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South African / Boer War Imperial Yeomanry
10 March 1900 – 24 June 1901
Source: WO 128: War Office: Imperial Yeomanry, Soldiers Documents, South African War, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England (via: Ancestry.com)
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Click here to see AHH’s WW-I service records, Part-1
Click here to see AHH’s WW-I service records, Part-2
WW-I Service Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry 2 Sep. 1914 – 3 April 1916
Source: Canadian Expeditionary Force, CEF Personnel Files, 1914-1918 Accession 1992-93/166. Record Group 150, Library and Archives Canada Ottawa, Ontario, Canada (via: Ancestry.com)
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Descriptions of P’cess Patricia’s C.L.I.
& Medals (Src: Various web-sites)
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Lieutenant A.H. Horner P’cess Patricia’s C.L.I.
13th April 1916 age 37 (Src: FindAGrave.com)
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Menim Road South Military Cemetery
near Ypres, Belgium (Plot 1, Row J, Grave 25) (Src: FindAGrave.com)
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- Served as a Private during the South African (Boer) War; in the Imperial Yeomanry (Paget’s Horse XIXth Batt.); 10 March, 1900 - 24 June, 1901.
- Sportsman:
- 17 Dec. 1904 - Boxed (for Britain?) at Match International in Paris, France (see medal above).
- 17 April 1905 - Won at International Boxing Match between Britain and France (see medal above).
- 1905-6 - Member of winning team at Hertfordshire Football Assoc. Charity Cup (see medal above).
- 5-13 April 1912 - Sailed on the “Empress of Ireland” from Liverpool to St. John’s, Nova Scotia, Canada.
- Accompanied by 2nd cousin Guy Archibald Forrest, intending to be farmers in Vernon, British Columbia.
- Served in WW-I, in “Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry” (PPCLI), Eastern Ontario Regiment
- 03 Aug.’14 - Signed up at Port Lewis, Quebec, as a private
(5'11", rancher, single, next-of-kin: E. Horner, Pebmarsh, Suffolk, Eng.)
- 01 Sept. 1914 - Date enlisted & pay begun
- 28 Oct.’14 - Appointed Lance Corporal
- 19 Dec.’14 - Promoted Corporal
- 20 Dec.’14 - Embarked Southampton for France
• Served on the western front. Several hospital stays, suffered from influenza, frostbite, syphillis.
- 27 Feb.’15 - Promoted Sergeant
- 21 May’15 - Granted Commission: Temp. Lieutenant
- 31 May’15 - Promoted Lieutenant
- 13 Apr.’16 - “Killed in Action.”
“While taking part in operations near Hooge he was hit in the head by a bullet that came through the parapet of the trench at 4.55 P.M., on the 13th of April, 1916, and died fifteen minutes later.”