Finedon, Northamptonshire

Indicates the changing names of streets in the village around 1890.

Also marked on the map:
A: Pytchley Row (south side of Church Street) B: Calico Row
C: Old Mulso Arms Inn (on the corner of Mulso Square and High Street)
D: Dolben Square

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Hulme, Manchester

The streets indicated are of significance to the stay of the families of both George Frederick Claypole and Albert and Sarah Elizabeth Ivett
"A" indicates the site of St Stephen's Church on City Road.

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Nottingham (part)

The streets indicated show the relative proximity of the Peet family (RED) and the Ivett family (BLUE) in northern Nottingham around 1890.

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Arthur Nutt & Co., Ltd

Page from a trade directory published during the years of the First World War. This page was displayed at an exhibition entitled "Finedon's Industrial past". Photograph © Finedon Local History Society. Reproduced with permission.

Reference: Shoe & Leather (Allied Trades News) Illustrated Biographical Directory of British Shoe and Leather Traders: Page XXXVII Shoe & Leather News 1916

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A comparison of signatures

It is believed that these three signatures were executed by the same hand:
TOP: As Albert Edward Peet at his marriage to Sarah Elizabeth Maud (Claypole) Ivett in Nottingham 1897
MIDDLE: As Edward Patrick O'Brien Whittle at his marriage to Alice Emily Middleton in Peterborouogh 1900
BOTTOM: As Edward Whittle in his entry in the 1911 Census for England and Wales.

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Memorial at London Road Cemetery, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex

Views of the Nutt family memorial in London Road Cemetery, Leigh-on-Sea.

The superstructure has fallen away and now lies on the ground by the side of the marble base. The foot of the cross bears the inscription "Sacred to the Memory Of" Looking from this aspect, the front side of the base bears the dedication to Gunner Edward Nutt; the left hand face bears the truncated dedication "Wife of Arthur Nutt ..." Sarah Elizabeth's name appears on one face of the base of the fallen cross. There is no obvious acknowledgement of Arthur Nutt himself.

Photographs courtesy of Julie Wilson and Malcolm R Duncan: Reproduced with permission.

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The restored memorial

The newly restored Nutt family memorial in London Road Cemetery, Leigh-on-Sea.

The reconstructed memorial now shows the inscription to Arthur Nutt on the side of the base under the inscription to Gunner Edward Nutt

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Added: February 28th 2017
Last update: October 3rd 2017

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