- 714

     Hilda Tipper probable, daughter of Mary Tipper, was born in Staffordshire in 1884, her Birth was Registered at the Stoke on Trent Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1884.¹

     The U.K.Census of 5 April 1891 listed her as a Niece of the Head of Household - Jane Rostron, at 10 Alma Road, Birkdale, Southport, Lancashire, who is recorded as -
          Jane Rostron     Head     Married     40     ---     STS. Leek.²
     Hilda's entry for the 1891 Census was recorded as -
          Hilda Tipper     Niece     7     STS. Stoke.²

     The U.K.Census of 31 March 1901 listed her as a Niece of the Head of Household - Jane Rostron, at 26 Hillcrest Avenue, Potton Newton, Leeds, Yorkshire, who is recorded as -
          Jane Rostron     Head     Widow     45     ---     STS. Leek.³
     Hilda's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Hilda Tipper     Niece     Single     17     Milliner     STS. Stoke.³

     Hilda Tipper, daughter of Mary Tipper, was married to Emil Charles Scholl in St. Martin's Church, Potter Newton, Leeds, Yorkshire, in 1905.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Leeds Registration District in the Jul-Aug-Sep Qtr. of 1905.⁴

     The 1911 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - Emil Charles Scholl, at 55 Church Road, Stanley, Liverpool, Lancashire, who is recorded as -
          Emil Chas. Scholl     35     Married     Press Artist     CHS. New Ferry.⁵
     Hilda's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          Hilda Scholl     Wife     27     Married 6 years, ( Children: Born: 2, Living: 2, Died: 0.     ---     STS. Stoke on Trent.⁵

     Rostron was married to Jane Tipper, daughter of James Tipper and Elizabeth Barlow.¹
     

     Herbert Tipper Rostron, son of Rostron and Jane Tipper, was born in St. Helens, Lancashire, in 1888, his Birth was Registered at the Prescot Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1888.¹

     The 1891 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - Jane Rostron, at 10 Alma Road, Birkdale, Southport, Lancashire, who is recorded as -
          Jane Rostron     Head     Married     40     ---     STS. Leek.²
     Herbert's entry for the 1891 Census was recorded as -
          Herbert Rostron     Son     2     ---     LAN. St. Helens.²

     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - Jane Rostron, at 26 Hillcrest Avenue, Potton Newton, Leeds, Yorkshire, who is recorded as -
          Jane Rostron     Head     Widow     45     ---     STS. Leek.³
     Herbert's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Herbert Rostron     Son     Single     12     ---     LAN. St. Helens.³

     His mother Jane Rostron's Death was Registered in Leeds in the Jan-Feb-Mar Qtr. of 1911.⁴


          In the 1911 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 2 April 1911, Herbert was recorded as the Son(sic)in the Household at 56 Grange Avenue, Leeds, Yorkshire, also in the Household were Mary Tipper and James Tipper,
     as follows:-
          ; Herbert Rostron     Son     22     Single     Terra Cota Draughtsman     LAN. St. Helens⁵
          ; Mary Tipper     Aunt     49     Single     Hatter (Gentlemans)     STS. Leek.⁵
          ; James Tipper     Uncle     47     Single     Hatter (Gentlemans)     STS. Leek.⁵

     Elizabeth A. Goodall, daughter of George Henry Goodall and Esther Tipper, was born in Doveridge, Derbyshire, in 1895.¹


     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - George Henry Goodall, at Monk Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          George H. Goodall     Head     Married     38     Groom & Gardener     DBY. Hungry Bentley.²
     Elizabeth's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Elizabeth A. Goodall     Daughter     6     ---     DBY. Doveridge.³

     Flora M.M. Goodall, daughter of George Henry Goodall and Esther Tipper, was born in Hulland, Derbyshire, in 1898.


     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - George Henry Goodall, at Monk Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          George H. Goodall     Head     Married     38     Groom & Gardener     DBY. Hungry Bentley.¹
     Flora's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Flora M.M. Goodall     Daughter     3     ---     DBY. Hulland.²

     Ellen S. Goodall, daughter of George Henry Goodall and Esther Tipper, was born in Kniveton, Derbyshire, in 1900.


     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - George Henry Goodall, at Monk Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          George H. Goodall     Head     Married     38     Groom & Gardener     DBY. Hungry Bentley.¹
     Ellen's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Ellen S. Goodall     Daughter     1     ---     DBY. Kniveton.²

     Frances May Goodall, daughter of George Henry Goodall and Esther Tipper, was born in Derbyshire in 1901, her Birth was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1901.¹

     Henry George Goodall, son of George Henry Goodall and Esther Tipper, was born in Derbyshire in 1903, his Birth was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1903.¹

     Esther Goodall, daughter of George Henry Goodall and Esther Tipper, was born in Derbyshire in 1906, her Birth was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1906.¹

     Edmund Tipper, son of Arthur Tipper and Harriet Long, was born in Marston on Dove, Derbyshire, in 1897, his Birth was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1897.¹      He was Baptised on Sunday, 10 January 1897 in St. Mary's Church, Marston on Dove, Derbyshire .
     St. Mary's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Edmund Tipper, Son of Harriet and Arthur Tipper an Agricultural Labourer of Hilton, was Baptised."²

     Edmund Tipper, son of Arthur Tipper and Harriet Long, died in 1897 in Marston on Dove, Derbyshire, his Death was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1897.³

     Mary Elizabeth Tipper, daughter of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was born in a cottage next to the 'Dog & Partridge' in Spend Lane, Thorpe, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, on Tuesday, 7 May 1901, her Birth was Registered at the Ashbourne Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1901.^1,2,3      She was Baptised on Sunday, 9 June 1901 in St. Leonard's Church, Thorpe, Derbyshire .
     St. Leonard's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Entry #434 - Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mary Elizabeth and John Tipper, a Policeman of Thorpe was baptised."⁴

     Mary moved around Derbyshire with her parents and their growing family, making friends at each place, many of them remained lifelong.
     She was apprenticed to dress-making in Ilkeston, unpaid for the firts year, but was given 6d per week because she was so good. At Bakewell she worked as an assistant in Broughton's millinery and dress shop, she also did some of the alterations.⁵

     The 1911 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at the Police Station, Hayfield, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     33     Married     Police Constable, Derby County Police     DBY. Hollington.⁶
     Mary's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          Mary Elizabeth Tipper     Daughter     9     ---     DBY. Thorpe.⁶

     Leslie and Mary met when he was at Smedley's Hydro recovering from the effects of his service in the First World War and afterwards in Palestine. It was at this time that her father allowed a game of cards to be played in his home for the first time.⁷

     At Chapel she met Muriel Darnell, who was her chief bridesmaid, they remained friends until Muriel died in the late 1990's.⁷

     Mary Elizabeth Tipper, daughter of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was married to Leslie Thomas Wain in the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, on Thursday, 14 June 1923.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Bakewell Registration District in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1923.^8,9,7

     Leslie joined the Derbyshire Police Force, no doubt influenced by his father-in-law, who was now a Sergeant.⁷

     Mary & Leslie's first police house was at South Wingfield. She contended with the customary moves and lived in a further 6 homes before Leslie retired in 1946 as a Sergeant. There could well have been several more more moves had not the Second World War intervened!⁷

          The U.K. 1939 Registration for England & Wales of 29 September 1939 listed her with Leslie Thomas Wain, at Church Villas, Police Station, Alvaston Street, Shardlow, Derbyshire, who is recorded as - Leslie Thomas Wain;     DoB - 10 August 1897     Male;     Police Sergeant     Married.¹⁰

     Mary's entry for the U.K. 1939 Registration for England & Wales was recorded as -
          Mary E. Wain;     DoB - 7 May 1901     Female;     Unpaid Domestic Duties     Married.¹¹

     Mary Elizabeth Wain was left a Widow at the age of 78, on the death of her husband, Leslie on 6 September 1979.⁷

     After Leslie's death she insisted on living alone until failing eyesight and angina forced her to opt for a residencial home.
     Mary supplied much of the information about the early Tippers at Hollington etc. with remarkable accuracy.⁷

     Mary Elizabeth Wain, daughter of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, died on Friday, 5 January 2001at 2:30 p.m. in Derby, Derbyshire, her Death was Registered at the Derby Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 2001.^12,7

     Although Mary's association with the Derbyshire Police Force covered the whole of her life she had only one bone of contention, whilst most wives did some form of war work from 1939-1945 Sergeant's wives were made to stay at home and man the telephone. Her shopping could only be done if Leslie was at home or a PC could spared for telephone duty. This lasted for the duration of the war and was entirely unpaid.¹³

     John Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was born in the Police Station, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, on Saturday, 22 November 1902, his Birth was Registered at the Belper Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1902.^1,2      He was Baptised on Sunday, 21 December 1902 in St. Susanna's Church, Horsley Woodhouse, Derbyshire .
     St. Susanna's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Entry #758 - John, son of Mary Elizabeth and John Tipper, a Police Constable of Horsley Woodhouse, was Baptised. Born on 22 November 1902."³

     Soon after his birth the family moved to Primrose Cottage, Horsley Woodhouse near Belper.⁴

     John was usually known as Jack to distinguish him from all the other John Tippers!⁴

     Jack made up his mind at a very early age that he was going to be an Engine Driver when he grew up. He was possibly influenced by watching the factory shunting engines at New Mills. When the family lived in Matlock Bath in 1919, Jack, aged 14 joined the Midland Railway at Rowsley Sidings and Engine Sheds as an Engine Cleaner, the dirtiest of jobs, but where all aspiring Engine Drivers had to start.
     He progressed to Fireman and then to Driver in the usual manner, which meant that he had to leave home for lodgings at a relatively young age.⁵

     The 1911 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at the Police Station, Hayfield, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     33     Married     Police Constable, Derby County Police     DBY. Hollington.⁶
     John's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          John Tipper     Son     8     ---     DBY. Horsley Woodhouse.⁶

     John Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was married to Edna May Flanders in St. Giles' Church, Normanton, Derby, Derbyshire, on Friday, 27 March 1931.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Derby Registration District in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1931.^7,8,5

     As a main line Driver he had to spend a lot of time in railway lodgings even after his marriage.
     Jack remained an Engine Driver until the advent of diesel locomotives, which he hated and refused to drive. Because of his long service he was made a superintendent of outgoing goods traffic with an office on Derby Station.
     Toughened by years of coal shovelling on the footplate he regularly walked the 3 miles to and from work in all weathers, despite having smoked Capstan Full strength cigarettes for most of his adult life. His father had caught him smoking at Bakewell and made him smoke one of his cigars, hoping it would make him sick and cure him of the habit. Jack emerged from the toilet, where he had been locked in, and asked when he could have another one, his father just gave in!.
     Jack was really ill for the first time in his life in 1966. His doctor treated him for severe influenza, but Jack died of a massive embolism in a main artery. Although very ill he had insisted on attending his mother's (Lizzy's) funeral a few weeks before his own.⁵

     John Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, died on Monday, 12 December 1966 in Derby, Derbyshire, his Death was Registered at the Shardlow Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1966, He was survived by his wife, Edna.^9,10

     He was buried on Monday, 12 December 1966.¹¹

     Edgar William Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was born in Primrose Cottages, Horsley Woodhouse, Derbyshire, on Tuesday, 25 April 1905, his Birth was Registered at the Belper Register Office in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1905.^1,2      He was Baptised on Sunday, 11 June 1905 in St. Susanna's Church, Horsley Woodhouse, Derbyshire .
     St. Susanna's Church Baptismal Register Entry - "Entry #50 - Edgar William, son of Mary Elizabeth and John Tipper, a Police Constable of Horsley Woodhouse, was Baptised. Born on 28 April 1905."³

     The 1911 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - John Tipper, at the Police Station, Hayfield, Derbyshire, who is recorded as -
          John Tipper     Head     33     Married     Police Constable, Derby County Police     DBY. Hollington.⁴
     Edgar's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          Edgar William Tipper     Son     5     ---     DBY. Horsley Woodhouse.⁴

          Edgar was a non-conformist in every sense of the word - he arrived at 7 months instead of the usual 9, he was the one who fell out of trees, tumbled off walls, etc., who wore out his boots faster than any other child even when put into iron shod clogs. His father's attempts to discipline him were cheerfully ignored. Edgar was the one who friends refused to look after when his mother had to attend Stockport Hospital; not because he was naughty, but because things just happened to him.
He was clever at school, but remained at the bottom of his class - he explained to his father that he was nearest the door and also nearest the open fire.
     If there is such a thing as a woodworking gene passed on from one generation to the next then Edgar received more than his share. He knew exactly what he was going to be, even before he could say carpenter or joiner.
Edgar moved with the family to Hayfield, Ilkeston and then to Bakewell, carefully maintaining his chosen position in the classroom at the various schools he attended. Shortly before leaving school he went to Mettum's Joinery Works in Bakewell, announced to Mr Mettum that, his Dad was Sergeant Tipper and he wanted to be a Joiner "please". The story is that Mr Mettum was so surprised that all he said was "I'd best see your Dad then". Edgar got his apprenticeship, but without the usual indentures so that he could move if or when his parents were transferred.
     When the family moved to Matlock Bath in 1919 Edgar simply repeated the process. He walked to Matlock and found Willgoose's Builders and Contractors, walked in, told them who he was, what he had already done and that he wanted a job. The senior Mr. Willgoose, who was totally blind, overheard the conversation, called Edgar to him, felt his hands, ran his fingers over Edgar's head and face and told his son to set him on. Edgar stayed at the firm until the family, now with 5 children, moved to Clay Cross when his father was promoted to Inspector in 1923. Here he worked for a firm of coach builders, Reeve and Kenning, finding himself equally adept at sheet metal work. He was laid off in the 1930's depression and found it impossible to find work in a small town totally dependant on coal and iron.⁵

     Edgar William Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was married to Gladys Pugh in St. Bartholomew's Church, Clay Cross, Derbyshire, in 1930.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Chesterfield Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1930.^6,7

          His father bought an end of terrace miners cottage in Market Street and rented it to them. Edgar built a workshop in the back yard and started to do anything for anyone providing it was in wood. When not engaged on an actual job he made sewing cabinets, inlaid glove boxes, blanket chests, etc and sold them on. He made coffins for the local undertaker and even helped out at the funeral parlour. He built poultry houses and a porch at 'Woodside1, Stretton when his father retired.
     One of his more ambitious projects was to build a pair of semi-detached houses at Holmegate, Clay Cross along with Bill Flavell, the local undertaker. How this was financed no-one can remember, but when all the bills had been paid they just broke even after paying themselves a reasonable wage.
     In 1938, with war preparations going on a pace, Edgar found himself employed by the local Civil Defence Unit attached to the Council,
     With a steady wage and a very small rent he could not understand why they had never got any money. When local shopkeepers started demanding cash for long overdue bills he at last realised that he had not only been keeping his own family, but his wife's entire family as well. The marriage had been deteriorating for some time and this brought matters to a head, Edgar solved the problem by borrowing a council lorry in his dinner break, he and a friend loaded it with most of the furniture and Gladys, taking her and it back to her parents in Pilsley and unloading it all on their front garden.
     As was usual in those days Edgar had to supply Gladys with evidence for her to obtain a divorce, thus Edgar spent the longest and most boring night of his life chatting and playing cards in a hotel room with an unknown lady provided by his solicitor.
     John (1878) and Lizzy tried to maintain contact with Edgar's two children, but their mother, Gladys, did not encourage it so all contact was eventually lost. Nothing is known about Joan, but John was reported in the 'Derbyshire Times' as having received a small prison sentence in 1958?⁵

          In the 1939 Registration, held on 29 September 1939, Edgar William Tipper was recorded as the first person in the 4 person Household at 64 Market Street, Clay Cross, Derbyshire. Also in the Household was Gladys Tipper plus 2 officially closed records,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; Edgar W. Tipper;     DoB - 25 April 1905     Male;     Builder & Contractor     Married     A.R.P. Rescue & Demolition.⁸
          ; Gladys Tipper;     DoB - 21 June 1910     Female;     Unpaid Domestic Duties     Married.⁹

          Whilst waiting for his divorce Edgar met Lillian Hodgkinson, a nurse at Willersley Castle, Cromford, but they were unable to marry.
Meanwhile Edgar had been sent to Leicester under the war time 'Direction of Labour Act' to work at Carboddies Ltd, who were under contract to the Air Ministry.⁵
     Edgar William Tipper and Gladys Tipper were divorced in 1942.

     Edgar William Tipper, son of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, was married to Lilian M. Hodgkinson in Leicestershire in 1943.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Blaby Registration District in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1943.¹⁰

          Like his father and brother Jack, Edgar smoked from being very young. He chose 'Black Cat' cigarettes and saved the coupons to obtain all manner of free gifts eg. the Tipper's first wireless set.

     In the Summer of 1953 Edgar began to be seriously unwell and had two major operations for Stomach Ulcers. Recovering from these he was diagnosed as having Lung Cancer in October 1958 and he died on 27 January 1959.
     Lilly nursed Edgar at home until ne died, leaving her to raise their 5 sons single handedly - a task she fulfilled admirably.
     The notice of the Memorial Service on 29 January 1959 explains Edgar's final act of non-conformity. It was to be several years before he was finally laid to rest.
     "He had donated his body to Birmingham Hospital Cancer Research Centre."¹¹

     Edgar died in 1959. Edgar's Death was Registered at the Leicester C. Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1959.¹²

     Alfred Hedley Hall was born in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, about 1871.


     Alfred Hedley Hall was married to Elizabeth Tipper, daughter of James Tipper and Susanna Watts, in St. Oswald's Church, Derbyshire, in 1899.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Ashbourne Registration District in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1899.^1,2

          In the 1901 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 31 March 1901, Alfred was recorded as the Head of the Household at 63 Goodman Street, Horninglow, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, also in the Household were Elizabeth Hall and Frances E. Hall,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; Alfred H. Hall     Head     Married     30     Coach Painter     DBY. Ashbourne.³
          ; Elizabeth Hall     Wife     Married     30     ---     DBY. Scropton.³
          ; Frances E. Hall     Daughter     11m     ---     STS. Uttoxeter.³

     Frances E. Hall, daughter of Alfred Hedley Hall and Elizabeth Tipper, was born in Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, in May 1900.¹


     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - Alfred Hedley Hall, at 63 Goodman Street, Horninglow, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Alfred H. Hall     Head     Married     30     Coach Painter     DBY. Ashbourne.²
     Frances's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Frances E. Hall     Daughter     11m     ---     STS. Uttoxeter.²

     Louisa Eleanor Jones, daughter of George E. Jones and Eleanor, was born in Leamington, Warwickshire, in 1872, her Birth was Registered at the Warwick Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1872.¹

     Louisa Eleanor Jones, daughter of George E. Jones and Eleanor, was married to Frederick Till Coxall in Coventry, Warwickshire, in 1891.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Coventry Registration District in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1891.²

     Louisa Eleanor Coxall was left a Widow on the Death of her husband, Frederick, whose Death was Registered in the Coventry Registration District, in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1896.³

     Louisa Eleanor Coxall, daughter of George E. Jones and Eleanor, was married to William Richard Tipper, son of James Tipper and Mary Ann Hands, in Christ Church, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, on Sunday, 26 February 1899.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Burton Registration District in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1899.⁴

          In the 1901 U.K.Census, held on Sunday, 31 March 1901, Louisa was recorded as the Head of the Household at 34 Balfour Street, Horninglow, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, also in the Household were Lily Till Coxall, William James Tipper and Leonard Jones,
     the listing for the Household is -
          ; Louisa Tipper     Head     Married     29     ---     WAR. Emscote.⁵
          ; Lilly Tipper     Daughter     5     ---     WAR. Radford.⁵
          ; William Tipper     Son     1     ---     STS. Burton on Trent.⁵
          ; Leonard Jones     Brother     13     Confectioner's Errand Boy     WAR. Emscote.⁵

     The 1911 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - William Richard Tipper, at 22 Canal Street, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          William Tipper     Head     39     Married     Maltster's Labourer     STS. Christchurch, Burton.⁶
     Louisa's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          Louisa Tipper     Wife     39     Married 12 years, Children (6) (5) (1)     ---     WAR. Emscote.⁶

     Louisa Eleanor Tipper was left a Widow on the Death of her husband, William, whose Death was Registered in the Burton Registration District, in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1919.⁷

     Louisa Eleanor Tipper, daughter of George E. Jones and Eleanor, died in 1930 in Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, her Death was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1930.⁸

     Frederick Till Coxall was born in 1867.¹


     Frederick Till Coxall was married to Louisa Eleanor Jones, daughter of George E. Jones and Eleanor, in Coventry, Warwickshire, in 1891.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Coventry Registration District in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1891.²

     Frederick Till Coxall died in 1896 in Warwickshire, his Death was Registered at the Coventry Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1896, He was survived by his wife, Louisa.³

     Lily Till Coxall, daughter of Frederick Till Coxall and Louisa Eleanor Jones, was born in Warwickshire in 1895, her Birth was Registered at the Coventry Register Office in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1895.¹

     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed her as a daughter of the Head of Household - Louisa Eleanor Tipper, at 34 Balfour Street, Horninglow, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Louisa Tipper     Head     Married     29     ---     WAR. Emscote.²
     Lily's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Lilly Tipper     Daughter     5     ---     WAR. Radford.²

     In the U.K.Census of 2 April 1911, Lily was recorded as residing at 20 St. Jude's Avenue, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire.
     Lily's listing is -
     Lily Tipper     Servant     16     Single     General Servant     WAR. Coventry     (in the household of Herbert Collyer, a Commercial Traveller and his family).³

     George E. Jones was born in Dover, Kent, in 1846.¹

     Eleanor was born in Leamington, Warwickshire, in 1851.¹

     Leonard Jones, son of George E. Jones and Eleanor, was born in Emscote, Warwickshire, in 1888.¹


     The U.K.Census of 31 March 1901 listed him as a Brother of the Head of Household - Louisa Eleanor Tipper, at 34 Balfour Street, Horninglow, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Louisa Tipper     Head     Married     29     ---     WAR. Emscote.²
     Leonard's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Leonard Jones     Brother     13     Confectioner's Errand Boy     WAR. Emscote.²

     The U.K.Census of 2 April 1911 listed him as a Relative of the Head of Household - William Richard Tipper, at 22 Canal Street, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          William Tipper     Head     39     Married     Maltster's Labourer     STS. Christchurch, Burton.³
     Leonard's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          Leonard Jones     Relative     23     Single     Engine Cleaner M.R.Coy.     WAR. Emscote.³

     William James Tipper, son of William Richard Tipper and Louisa Eleanor Jones, was born in Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, on Wednesday, 22 November 1899, his Birth was Registered at the Burton Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1900.¹

     The 1901 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - Louisa Eleanor Tipper, at 34 Balfour Street, Horninglow, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Louisa Tipper     Head     Married     29     ---     WAR. Emscote.²
     William's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          William Tipper     Son     1     ---     STS. Burton on Trent.²

     The 1911 U.K.Census  listed him as a son of the Head of Household - William Richard Tipper, at 22 Canal Street, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          William Tipper     Head     39     Married     Maltster's Labourer     STS. Christchurch, Burton.³
     William's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          William J. Tipper     Son     11     ---     ---     ---.³

     William James Tipper, son of William Richard Tipper and Louisa Eleanor Jones, was married to Grace Evelyn Rose in Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, in 1920.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Burton Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1920.⁴

          In the U.K. 1939 Registration for England & Wales, held on 29 September 1939, William James Tipper was recorded as the first person in the 4 person Household at 22 Canal Street, Burton on Ttent, Staffordshire. Also in the Household were entries for Grace Evelyn Tipper and 2 officially closed entries,
     the listing for this Household is -
          ; William J. Tipper;     DoB - 22 November 1900     Male;     Malt Kiln Fireman in Brewery     Married.⁵
          ; Grace E. Tipper;     DoB - 31 December 1901     Female;     Unpaid Domestic Duties     Married.⁶

     William James Tipper, son of William Richard Tipper and Louisa Eleanor Jones, died on Tuesday, 29 July 1980 in Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, his Death was Registered at the East Staffordshire Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1980, He was survived by his wife, Grace.⁷

William James Tipper was Cremated in the Bretby Crematorium, Bretby, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, in August 1980.
          Book of Remembrance:

     Leslie Thomas Wain was born in Swadlincote, Derbyshire, on Tuesday, 10 August 1897, his Birth was Registered at the Burton on Trent Register Office in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1897.^1,2,3

     Leslie and Mary met when he was at Smedley's Hydro recovering from the effects of his service in the First World War and afterwards in Palestine. It was at this time that her father allowed a game of cards to be played in his home for the first time.⁴

     Leslie Thomas Wain was married to Mary Elizabeth Tipper, daughter of John Tipper and Mary Elizabeth Frost, in the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, on Thursday, 14 June 1923.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Bakewell Registration District in the Apr-May-Jun Quarter of 1923.^5,6,4

     Leslie joined the Derbyshire Police Force, no doubt influenced by his father-in-law, who was now a Sergeant.⁴

     Mary & Leslie's first police house was at South Wingfield. She contended with the customary moves and lived in a further 6 homes before Leslie retired in 1946 as a Sergeant. There could well have been several more more moves had not the Second World War intervened!⁴

          In the U.K. 1939 Registration for England & Wales, held on 29 September 1939, Leslie Thomas Wain was recorded as the first person in the 3 person Household at Church Villas, Police Station, Alvaston Street, Shardlow, Derbyshire. Also in the Household were entries for Mary Elizabeth Wain and 1 officially closed record,
     the listing for this Household is -
          ; Leslie Thomas Wain;     DoB - 10 August 1897     Male;     Police Sergeant     Married.⁷
          ; Mary E. Wain;     DoB - 7 May 1901     Female;     Unpaid Domestic Duties     Married.⁸

     Leslie Thomas Wain died on Thursday, 6 September 1979, he was survived by his wife Mary Elizabeth Wain.⁴

     William Jackson was born around 1830.


     William Jackson was married to Elizabeth Winfield in Staffordshire in 1858.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Burton Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1858.¹

     Elizabeth Winfield was born around 1830.


     Elizabeth Winfield was married to William Jackson in Staffordshire in 1858.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Burton Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1858.¹

     Henry Jackson, son of William Jackson and Elizabeth Winfield, was born in Hanbury, Staffordshire, in 1865.


     The U.K.Census of 3 April 1881 listed him as a Brother of the Head of Household - Martha Jackson, at Burton Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          Martha Jackson     Head     Unmarried     20     Charwoman     STS. Hanbury.¹
     Henry's entry for the 1881 Census was recorded as -
          Henry Jackson     Visitor     Unmarried     16     ---     STS. Hanbury.¹

     Sarah Martha Yates was born in Tutbury, Staffordshire, in 1862.¹


     Sarah Martha Yates was married to John William Jackson in Staffordshire in 1890.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Burton on Trent Registration District in the Oct-Nov-Dec Quarter of 1890.

     The 1891 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - John William Jackson, at Ludgate Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          John Jackson     Head     Married     29     General Labourer     STS. Hanbury.²
     Sarah's entry for the 1891 Census was recorded as -
          Sarah M. Jackson     Wife     Married     29     ---     STS. Tutbury.²

     The 1901 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - John William Jackson, at 37 Ludgate Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          John Jackson     Head     Married     39     Loader at Gypsum Mines underground     STS. Hanbury.³
     Sarah's entry for the 1901 Census was recorded as -
          Sarah Jackson     Wife     Married     38     ---     STS. Tutbury.³

     The 1911 U.K.Census listed her as the Wife of the Head of Household - John William Jackson, at 73 Monk Street, Tutbury, Staffordshire, who is recorded as -
          John Jackson     Head     49     Married     Farm Labourer     STS. Hanbury.⁴
     Sarah's entry for the 1911 Census was recorded as -
          Sarah Martha Jackson     Wife     49     Married 20 years, (Children born alive: Born: 6. Living: 4. Died: 2.)     ---     STS. Tutbury.⁴

     John Nadin was born in Warslow, Staffordshire, about 1834.¹


     John Nadin was married to Martha Tatton Birch, daughter of James Birch and Elizabeth Ratcliffe, in Staffordshire in 1864.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Leek Registration District in the Jul-Aug-Sep Quarter of 1864.²

     John Nadin died before March 1875, he was survived by his wife Martha Tatton Nadin.³

     Hannah Birch Nadin, daughter of John Nadin and Martha Tatton Birch, was born in Staffordshire in 1869, her Birth was Registered at the Leek Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1869.¹

     Hannah Birch Nadin died in 1872, in Staffordshire, her Death was Registered at the Leek Register Office in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1872.²

     Jane Phoebe Smith was born around 1850.


     Jane Phoebe Smith was married to William Jackson, son of Jesse Jackson and Sarah Collier, in Staffordshire in 1904.
     Their Marriage was recorded in the Stoke on Trent Registration District in the Jan-Feb-Mar Quarter of 1904.¹