JOLIN Chart 0202

This is a Chart for Daniel Philip Jolin and Amy Frances Wells

 


married
11th October 1920
Registry Office
Camberwell
London

 
 

1
DANIEL PHILIP JOLIN
born 
2nd January 1896
77 Lefevre Road, Bow, Poplar, London
occupation
1911 Vanguard
died 
January 1974
Guys Hospital
Southwark, London


  2
AMY FRANCES WELLS

born 
10th July 1897
21 Sumner Road
Peckham, London
occupation
Domestic Cleaner
died 
1st January 1985
Lewisham Hospital
Lewisham, London

3
Daniel
JOLIN
born
18th July 1920
Camberwell district
London
died
4th May 1974
Southwark district
London

married
June quarter
1941
Leicester district
Leicestershire
Emily Florence
SCOTT
4
Francis H
JOLIN
born
7th July 1923
Camberwell district
London
died
 May 1988
Camberwell district
London

married
March quarter
1949
Croydon district
Surrey
Pauline D
TEDMAN
5
Frederick J
JOLIN
born 
March quarter
Camberwell district
London
died 
1930
Camberwell
Registration district
6
Ronald
JOLIN
born 
26th August 1932
Camberwell district
London
died
 
24th April 1995
Stevenage, Hertfordshire

married
March quarter
1953
Camberwell district
London
Caroline Mary
BONE
 
  1. 1896 (son Daniel's birth certificate), address: 77 Lefevre Road, Bow, Poplar, London
    1901 Census - 15 March Hill, Hackney, Clapton, London.
    1911 Census - 14 Elmington Road Camberwell S E. With the family was an Elizabeth Sarah BURTON a Boarder aged 29 (1882) (possibly the wife to be of Francis JOLIN) a Relief Stamper born St Mary, Walworth.
    1914-1918 - First World War - served in France in the Gloucestershire Regiment as a Private, Regiment Number: 16100. Daniel received the standard three service medals awarded for active service:
    The 1914-15 Star was instituted in 1918 and was awarded to those who saw service between 5 August 1914 and 31 December 1915. The medal was issued named, with the recipient's details impressed on the star's reverse. All recipient's of this medal also received the British War Medal and Victory Medal.
    British War Medal 1914-20 commemorates some of the bloodiest battles that have ever been fought by British & Commonwealth troops. The medal was instituted by King George V in 1919 to mark the end of the First World War and record the service given. 
    Victory Medal 1914-19 was instituted in 1919 to commemorate the victory of the Allies over the Central Powers. It was resolved that each of the Allies should issue a Victory Medal to their own nationals. All the issues would have the common obverse of a picture of Victory. 
    1920 - (marriage certificate) - 78 Wells Street, Camberwell, London. Was a member of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, following his demobilization from the army, for a short while, and was involved at one point in the arrest of a top IRA man.
    Later early retirement - for most of his working life he was a long distance lorry driver, but had to retire because of an accident whilst at work
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  5. Born and died in 1930, aged 3 months, Camberwell, London. Cause of death: burns caused by falling onto a fire.
  6.  

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