Family History, Berry Chart 0303 Henry Berry and Mary Winifred Startup

1901 29 Alburn Road, Woolwich, London, Benjamin BERRY aged 50 G??? Sp?ter born Woolwich, , London, Elizabeth A BERRY aged 50 born ??? London, Henry BERRY aged 18 Electric Engineer Apprentice born Woolwich, London, Alfred BERRY aged 15 Fitter Machine Apprentice born Woolwich, London, Elizabeth a BERRY aged 13 born Woolwich, London, Frederick SHARP Boarder aged 43 Commercial Clerk born Market Harborough, Leicestershire, William PEAL aged 50 Carman Contractor born Camden Town, London,
1906 Newspaper report
8th June 1906
Kentish Independent
MARRIAGE
BERRY: STARTUP. - On 2nd Inst., as the Rectory Place Congregational Church, by the Rev. A. E. Abel, Henry the eldest son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Berry, to Mary Winifred, third daughter of John and of the late Charlotte Startup.
1911 41 Deansfield Road, Eltham Park, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 28 Mechanical Engineer (Draughtsman) Printers Engineers born Woolwich, Kent,, Mary Winifred BERRY aged 31 down as having been married 4 years and having had 2 children 1 survives and 1 had died at the date of this Census, she was born in Woolwich, Kent, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 2 born Charlton, Kent
1915 UL Mechanical Engineer Records 1847-1938 for Henry BERRY
11,012, received 3 June 1915.
BERRY, Henry, Chief Engineer, The Amalgamated Press, Ltd., Printing Works, Lavington Street, Southwark, London, SE Proposed: - James Yates Foster, M., Preston
Seconder:- Benjamin J. J. Goulding, A.M. London
Supporter (personal Knowledge): - Thomas H. Harrison, M., George W E Thompson, M., Thomas Horsnell, A.M., John P. Bland, M.
Supporter (trustworthy information: Thomas G. Newton, M, Henry Smith, M., C Liddell Simpson, M., William T. Parrack, M.
Exempting Examination:- (over age).
Age thirty-two, born 7 January 1883, Woolwich
General Education: Wood St., Woolwich, 1889-1894, Bloomfield, Plumstead, 1895-1898
Technical Education; - Mach. Draw. 1 and 2, P. -. and S. Geom. 2, Maths, 2 and 4, Pract. Math, 3, App. Mechs. 2 and 3 Inorg. Chem. 1 and 2, Steam 2 and 3, Mechs. (Solids) 1, Elec 1 and 2, 1898-1905; Courses in Elec. and Mag. Measurements at the Boro' Rd. Poly. 1900, 1901; courses in Elec. Eng. at the Goldsmiths'Inst, New Cross, 1910, 1912.
Note. - The subjects . . . mentioned, the stages of which are indicated by figures, were studied at Bloomfied, Plumstead, and Woolwich Poly.
Apprenticeship (aged 15):-
5 years; Messrs. Siemens Bros. and Co., Ltd., Woolwich - in Dynomo and General Eng. Dept., turning, fitting and toolsmith work; work on dynamos, motors (A.C. and D.C), alternators, engines in test house
Apprenticeship dates 1898-1903
Subsequent Career:-
5 years; fitter, Outside Erector in Charge, 1903-7 and Draughtman, 1907-8, Messrs R. Hoe and Co., Boro' Rd London (T.H.)
4 years, 1908-12; Draughtsman on London staff, Messrs. Joseph Foster and Son, Preston, Lands. (J.Y.F.)
1 years 1912-1913 responsible Draughtsman on same staff. (G.W.T., J.Y.F.)
0 year 11 months ; Designer and Mech. Advisor Amalgamated Press, Ltd., Southwark, Feb 1913,
1 year 5 months 1 Jany 1914 to date; Chief Engineer, Amalgamated Press, Lts., Southwark.
(B.J.,, T.H., G.W.T., T.H.H., J.Y.F., H.S., c.L.S.)
I am responsible for the complete plant of the Amalgamated Press, Ltd., at their printing works as Lavington St., Southwark, S.E., Whitefriars St., E.C., and The Fleetway House, Farringdon St., E.c. I also act in an advisory capacity with regard to the plant at their printing works at Gravesend . . . at present I have an assistant engineer at Fleetway House and an assistant engineer a Whitefriars St., and ten engineers with the necessary labourers under a shop foreman at Lavington Street, where most of the repair work is down. at each place there is a stoker. I am at present without a Draughtsman ... I advise the Managing Director on the mech. side of the business, being directly responsible for him.
Brief details of most important Mechanical Engineering work for which Candidate had been personally responsible; - New Heating arrangement complete for Amalgamated Press, Lts., printing works; re-design of printing presses and re-arrangement of machine rooms for the same firm; design of colour printing and decks for existing machines with Messrs. Foster Preston (J.Y.F.
17 years 4 months. TOTAL
1921 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 38 years 5 months born Woolwich, Kent, Manager Mechanical Engineering F E Adams Pressure Tool Co Ltd, Makers of Machinery for Tin Box Canning Industry. Mary Winifred BERRY aged 41 years 4 months born Woolwich, Kent, Home Duties, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 12 years 3 months born Old Charlton, London, School Whole Time, Grace Marion BERRY aged 9 years 10 months Eltham, London, School Whole Time, Stanley Benjamin BERRY aged 5 years 2 months born Eltham,London, School Part Time, Dorothy Mary BERRY aged 10 months born Eltham, London.
1939 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY born 9th January 1883 Consulting Engineer, Mary W BERRY born 20th January 11880 Unpaid Domestic Duties, Winifred E C COOPER born 28th February 1909 Local Government Official, Electrical Saleswoman, Stanley B BERRY born 16th April 1916 Surveying Assistant on Metropolitan Water Board Vol. A.R.P. Ambulance Service W.B.C., Dorothy M BERRY born 9th August 1920 Secretarial Duties.
1945 In the Labour landslide at the 1945 general election, Henry Berry was elected as Member of Parliament for Woolwich West, in south-east London. However, at the 1950 general election, he lost his seat to the Conservative candidate William Steward. In 1951, Berry was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
1945-1949 Henry Berry, spoke in the House of Commons 127 times between 1945 and 1949 full details of all of questions etc can be found at https://www.theyworkforyou.com/search/?pid=22337&pop=1#n4
1946 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1947 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1948 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1949 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1949 Newspaper Report
24th June 1949
Sheerness Times Guardian
SAVED LONDON FROM TYPHOID
Distinguished water expert
Lectures to Clubmen
HARD WATER KEEPS YOUR LEGS STRAIGHT!
CONSUMERS of hard water will feel that they are being compensated to a certain extent when they learn, on expert authority, that it encourages human nature to develop straight legs, compared with bandy-legged folks in district where soft water is prevalent!
This theory was advanced, for what it is worth, at a one-day school held at the Victoria Club, Sheerness, on Saturday. The special speaker on this particular subject was Mr. Henry Berry, a famous consulting water engineer and Member of Parliament for West Woolwich, who gave a very instructive and illuminating lecter on "Water supplies" in the country.
Twenty-five clubs in the Medway Towns, Woolwich, Aylesford, Swanley, Aylesham, and other parts of Kent, together with Sheppey, were represented at the two sessions: the first dealing with the question of gambling (reported in another column) and at the second session water supplies were under consideration.
Among those present were: Mr. Henry Berry, Mr. S. Appleyard (National Executive C. and I.U.), Mr. D. T. R. Gray (vice-president, Kent branch and secretary of the Women's Convalescent Home Fund). Mr. E. J. McCombie (secretary Education Committee, Kent branch). Cllr. J Dary. of Woolwich (former education secretary), Mr. W. R. Ayre (president education committee, Kent branch, and president Victoria Club, and other well-known club men.
For this particular lecture invitations were sent to the three local authorities in Sheppey, and Cllr. C. F. Saddleton, J. P. (chairman), Cllr. H. E. Morris, J.P., represented the Sheerness Urban District Council and Cllrs. T. H. Dale and F. H. Pervis, Sheppey Rural District Council.
CONTINENTAL VISITS
Mr. P.F. Keenan, of the Woolwich Catholic Club, and a member of the Kent branch, education committee, said it was his pleasure to introduce the second lecturer of the session, Mr. Henry Berry, who was a member of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers, a member of the Institute of Structional Engineers, a Member of Parliament, and a member of the London County Council.
We in Woolwich know him as a real live wire, and for his interest in London's water supply.. But he is know outside the county in his capacity as a consulting engineer. He has made frequent visits to the continent.
But it is in connection with his favourite drink and his subject this afternoon that he is really famous.
London owes him a great debt for he was chairman of the Metropolitan Water Board during the grim days of London's blitz. A very heavy responsibility rested upon his shoulders. Wherever one of Jerry's bombs severed a water main, there was Berry on the spot.
"It is one of the miracles of the age that the great city of London during the was was not assailed by typhoid.
Mr. Berry would be the first to give credit to the technicians of the Board, who surrounded him, but Berry was the chairman. The vast experience gained by him in that capacity earned for him national recognition. He was president of the British Water Works Association, and is now on the Central Advisory Council of the Ministry of Health. He is also one of the only two non-American members of the American Water Works Association.
Of even greater interest is the fact that Henry Berry has thrice been prevented for accepting invitations to lecture in U.S.A. due to pressure of work in thei country. Much of which hie will say to you this afternoon was embodied in a paper which he read to the Royal Society of Arts, entiral the "History of London's Water," which gained for him the silver medal of that august body. I have pleasure in calling upon Mr. Berry to address you."
ESSENTIAL TO LIFE
One of the things Mr. Berry hoped the war had taught the people of this country was the difference between things desirable and the things essential. Gas and electricity were dsirable, but neved did an individual get on without water, for it was a really essential of life.
He then went on to tell them that water was a colourless and odourless flued, t part of hydrogen to one of oxygen. Millions of gallons of water evaporated for the sea and formed into clouds. If they struck a cool current of air, then formed into rain, and if a still colder current was struck, the clouds turned into snow. Water evaporated from the sea was absolutely pure. Much of the water that fell on the earth was lost in evaporation and on vegetation. Much of it percolated down through the earth until it reached different strata, like the London clay. He went on to give the variety of sources from which water supplies were obtains from wells, springs and from rivers. Two-thirds of London's supply came from the River Thames.
an amusing reference was made to the hardness of London water, for which on advantage was claimed that the people had straight legs, whereas in the North, where soft water was obtainable, it was stated that often wen a young man went courting he carried a plank with him, on which the young lady sat, as their knees would not meet. In the South the young ladies could sit where nature intended the to sit. on the young men's knees (laughter)
STORAGE OF WATER
Storage of water tend to purify it, and he would like to see the methods of conservation extended throughout the country. The first line of defence in their water supplies was storage; the second filtration, and the third, chlorination. For the purity of supplies, large reservoirs should be covered, as sunlight promoted growth. Some people did not like the taste of water after is had been chlorinated, but it ensured a pure supply.
During the war the London water supply was treated in that manner, and despite the heavy bombing and the smashing of water mains, there was not single case of typhoid, which proved that chlorination neutralised the germs and was very efficacious. They knew the water was safe.
it was true that he was leader of the team, but he had a wonderful team, every one of whom was magnificent during the air raids.
PIPE SUPPLIES IN ALL DISTRICTS
He was hoping to see everybody in the rural district with a good water supply,. Sometimes, however, when it came to paying for it the people were not too keen about it. at the present time the half of France was without a piped water supply.. In 1903, the Metropolitan Water Board embrace eight water undertaking, and to-day they had grown into a unified body.
Peip supplied much be extended, and he visualised the formation of Regions. with-in which there must be the utmost inter-communication, so that water could be flown from the bountiful areas to other parts where it was not so plentiful.
It was important to-day that farming areas should have a good water supply, for they were more than ever insisting upon the proper treatment of milk at its source, and that demanded an adequate water supply.
At present they were face with the spectacle of millions of gallons of water rushing down to the sea, followed by a drought in the summer. There must be increased conservation of water in this country by erecting storage reservoirs.
A good system of intercommunication would help to smooth out many difficulties in various districts and there woulds be no trouble in apportioning the supply. The number of water undertakings would have to be reduced for the small undertakings had not the resources to employ the skilled personnel and they must have the assurance that every drop of water was safe.
He hoped to see the day when neighbouring authorities were not regarded as potential robbers, where water was concerned, bu potential allies, and it was possible for that to come. It was far more profitable to work together in the interest of the community, for they were all servant of the people.
Mr Berry answered many question in a very lucid and convincing manner.
Mr. W. R. Ayre, in proposing a vote of thanks to the speakers commented upon the cultural aspect of the lectures, which show that clubs were interest in other things besides beer drinking. He welcomed the Kent branch officials, also the representatives of the Sheerness and Rural Councils. They had listened to two wonderful speaker, and he was sure they had all gained much useful information.
Mr. Gray seconded, saying they had all thoroughly enjoyed the lectures.
Responding, Mr. Berry said he thought they ought to know more about their water supplies. he had enjoyed his visit and if had stimulated interest in that important question he was more than satisfied. Mr. Appleyard suitably replied.
Mr J. Beech thanked the Victoria Club for the accommodation and hospitality provided by the Committee, Who were always ready to give assistance to the Kent branch. They were also encouraged by the attendance that afternoon.
Clllr. J Darbv, of Woolwich, in seconding, said all they wanted was the support of all the clubs in their educational activities. Mr Large, of Gillingham, responded.
at the close of the proceedings, the representative were entertained to an excellent tea in the reading room at the club, and thanks were express by the President, Mr. W. R. Ayre, to Mrs Clark and the "back-room girls" for providing such a splendid ta, which they all had thoroughly enjoyed.
24th February 1950
Evening News (London
Neck-and-neck race in Woolwich west was thought to have been won by Mr. Henry Berry (Labour) until an extra voting-box turned up, On the recount Mr. J. Steward (Conservative) won.
1951 Newspaper Report
6th June 1950
Liverpool Echo
BEVIN RUMOUR DENIED
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION SEAT
Mr. Ernest Bevin's election agent hits morning emphatically denied a London newspaper report that the Foreign Secretary had informed the East Woolwich Labour Party that he did not intend to contest his seat at the next General Elections.
"What has happened is that this paper has confused the two constituencies, East and West Woolwich." said the agent. Miss Mabel Crout.
"Out candidate for West Woolwich, Mr Henry Berry, has been ill since the election, and now we have invited nominations to replace him." (Mr Berry lost his seat by 139 votes at the last election.)
The report stated that Mr. John Silkin barrister, son of Mr. Lewis Silkin, former Minister of Town and Country Planning, had the backing of the local party as the candidate fo replace Mr. Bevin.
It was officially confirmed at the Foreign Office this morning that Mr. Bevin intends to contest East Woolwich at the next General Election.
Rumours that he was contemplating giving up the Foreign Office were also emphatically discounted.
1950 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1951 CBE - Henry Berry, MIMechE, Member of Parliament for Woolwich West, 1945–1950. For political and public services
1951 Newspaper Report
1st January 1951
Daily Herald
Among those in industrial, political and trade union affairs who get the C B E are:
Mr. Dennis William Barrett, chairman of the British Clock and Watch Manufacturers' Association; Mr. Henry Berry, M p for Woolwich, 1945-50; Ald. Charles White, who won West Derbyshire in 1944; Mr Octavius Willey, Labour M P for Cleveland since 1945; Mr. Thomas Yates, general secretary, National Union Seamen.
1951 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1952 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1953 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1956 Newspaper Report
7th February 1956
Coventry Evening Telegraph
M.P. for West Woolwich from 1945 to 1950, who is in Queen Mary's hospital, Sidcup (Kent) after a heart attack, was stated to-day to be "still very poorly after a restless night."
1956 Newspaper Report
14th February 1956
Evening News
Mr. HENRY BERRY
The condition of Mr Henry Berry aged 73 former M.P. for West Woolwich, who is in the Queen Mary's Hospital Sidcup following a heart attack, was stated to-day to be "deteriorating".
1956 Newspaper Report
15th February 1956
Daily Herald
A man who
lived for
London
By Harry HINDS
THE only man - so far - to have been Labour M.P. for West Woolwich is dead.
He was Henry Berry, who was a great man in obscurity.
He won the seat in 1945. He lost it in 1950 - bu 140 votes.
When the result was declared Henry Berry collapsed. The Party he had fought for all his life had lost a seat. His Seat. He never got over it.
PROUD
He was most proud of the job he had done for London. In the war he was chairman of the Metropolitan Water Board. And every morning of the blitz, after Hitler's bombers had done their worst, the water was still there.
Henry Berry, ex-M.P, and faithful member of the L C C died yesterday in a Sidcup hospital, aged 73.
He was a Londoner - born in Woolwich. And proud of it. London and Woolwich should be proud of him.
1956 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London (address given at administration)
1956 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, London (address given at burial)
1956 Newspaper Report
12th July 1956
Evening New (London)
Henry Berry of Greenholm-road, Woolwich, who sat for West Woolwich from 1945 to 1950 and who died in February aged 73 left £11,140 (£100, 079 net duty paid £667)
He left his property equally between his children, Winifred, Grace, Stanley and Dorothy/
Information about Henry BERRY found on London Wiki Web Site
Henry Berry (7 January 1883 - 14 February 1956) was an engineer and Labour Party politician in the Woolwich area.
Born in Woolwich, he was the son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Ann Berry. Educated at Woolwich Polytechnic and Goldsmiths College, he took up various engineering posts at Siemens, Hoe & Company and Amalgamated Press before establishing his own consultancy.
From 1922-45 he was a member of Woolwich Borough Council, serving as Mayor of Woolwich for 1935-36, and from 1928-55 was a member of London County Council representing Woolwich East. He served a single term as member of parliament for Woolwich West 1945-50.
He was a member of the Metropolitan Water Board from 1923 and was chairman of the MWB from 1940–46, when his engineering expertise was vital in maintaining the capital's water supply during the wartime bombing. He was also involved in various allotments organisations, Water Works associations and Thames Conservancy.
In 1906 he married Mary Winifred Startup (d 1945). He died in a Sidcup nursing home, aged 73.

1881 140 High Street, Woolwich, Kent, John STARTUP aged 31 Baker born Woolwich, Kent, Charlotte STARTUP aged 33 aged Woolwich, Kent, John S STARTUP aged 10 Scholar born Woolwich, Kent, Lottie S STARTUP aged 8 Scholar born Woolwich, Kent, Lillie G STARTUP aged 5 Scholar born Plumstead, Kent, Mary W STARTUP aged 1 born Woolwich, Kent
1891 47 Elenwork? ?, Woolwich, London, John STARTUP aged 43 Bakery? ? born Woolwich, London, Charlotte STARTUP aged 43 born Northfleet, Kent, Lilly G STARTUP aged 15 Drapers Assistant born Plumstead, London, Mary W STARTUP aged 11 Scholar born Woolwich, London, Edgar E STARTUP aged 7 Scholar born Woolwich, London
1901 103 Eglington Road, Plumstead, Woolwich, London, John STARTUP aged 51 Labourer Tempering Branch, Arsenal born Woolwich, Kent, Charlotte STARTUP aged 53 born Woolwich, Kent, John STARTUP aged 30 Accountant born Woolwich, Kent, Lillie STARTUP aged 25 Drapers Assistant born Plumstead, Kent, Mary STARTUP aged 21 Drapers Assistant born born Woolwich, Kent, Edgar STARTUP aged 17 Engineers Apprentice born Woolwich, Kent, Gladys STARTUP aged 7 born Woolwich, Kent.
1906 Newspaper report
8th June 1906
Kentish Independent
MARRIAGE
BERRY: STARTUP. - On 2nd Inst., as the Rectory Place Congregational Church, by the Rev. A. E. Abel, Henry the eldest son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Berry, to Mary Winifred, third daughter of John and of the late charlotte Startup.
1911 41 Deansfield Road, Eltham Park, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 28 Mechanical Engineer (Draughtsman) Printers Engineers born Woolwich, Kent,, Mary Winifred BERRY aged 31 down as having been married 4 years and having had 2 children 1 survives and 1 had died at the date of this Census, she was born in Woolwich, Kent, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 2 born Charlton, Kent
1921 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 38 years 5 months born Woolwich, Kent, Manager Mechanical Engineering F E Adams Pressure Tool Co Ltd, Makers of Machinery for Tin Box Canning Industry. Mary Winifred BERRY aged 41 years 4 months born Woolwich, Kent, Home Duties, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 12 years 3 months born Old Charlton, London, School Whole Time, Grace Marion BERRY aged 9 years 10 months Eltham, London, School Whole Time, Stanley Benjamin BERRY aged 5 years 2 months born Eltham,London, School Part Time, Dorothy Mary BERRY aged 10 months born Eltham, London.
1939 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY born 9th January 1883 Consulting Engineer, Mary W BERRY born 20th January 1880 Unpaid Domestic Duties, Winifred E C COOPER born 28th February 1909 Local Government Official, Electrical Saleswoman, Stanley B BERRY born 16th April 1916 Surveying Assistant on Metropolitan Water Board Vol. A.R.P. Ambulance Service W.B.C., Dorothy M BERRY born 9th August 1920 Secretarial Duties.
1945 Newspaper Report
7th December 1945
Evening New (London)
M.P.'S WIFE DIES
Mrs. Mary Winifred Berry, wife of Mr. Henry Berry, M.P. for West Woolwich and chairman of the Metropolitan Water Board, had died at her home in Green Holm-road, Eltham, aged 65
1945 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, London (address at given at burial)

1908 118 Samuel Street, Woolwich, London (burial)

1911 41 Deansfield Road, Eltham Park, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 28 Mechanical Engineer (Draughtsman) Printers Engineers born Woolwich, Kent,, Mary Winifred BERRY aged 31 down as having been married 4 years and having had 2 children 1 survives and 1 had died at the date of this Census, she was born in Woolwich, Kent, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 2 born Charlton, Kent
1921 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 38 years 5 months born Woolwich, Kent, Manager Mechanical Engineering F E Adams Pressure Tool Co Ltd, Makers of Machinery for Tin Box Canning Industry. Mary Winifred BERRY aged 41 years 4 months born Woolwich, Kent, Home Duties, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 12 years 3 months born Old Charlton, London, School Whole Time, Grace Marion BERRY aged 9 years 10 months Eltham, London, School Whole Time, Stanley Benjamin BERRY aged 5 years 2 months born Eltham,London, School Part Time, Dorothy Mary BERRY aged 10 months born Eltham, London.
1939 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY born 9th January 1883 Consulting Engineer, Mary W BERRY born 20th January 11880 Unpaid Domestic Duties, Winifred E C COOPER born 28th February 1909 Local Government Official, Electrical Saleswoman, Stanley B BERRY born 16th April 1916 Surveying Assistant on Metropolitan Water Board Vol. A.R.P. Ambulance Service W.B.C., Dorothy M BERRY born 9th August 1920 Secretarial Duties.

1921 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 38 years 5 months born Woolwich, Kent, Manager Mechanical Engineering F E Adams Pressure Tool Co Ltd, Makers of Machinery for Tin Box Canning Industry. Mary Winifred BERRY aged 41 years 4 months born Woolwich, Kent, Home Duties, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 12 years 3 months born Old Charlton, London, School Whole Time, Grace Marion BERRY aged 9 years 10 months Eltham, London, School Whole Time, Stanley Benjamin BERRY aged 5 years 2 months born Eltham,London, School Part Time, Dorothy Mary BERRY aged 10 months born Eltham, London.
1939 64 Nithdale Road, Woolwich, London Grace M HATCHER born 23rd July 1911 Unpaid Domestic Duties (Trained Masseuse)
1939 Newspaper Repprt
31st March 1939 Bromley & West Kent Mercury
MARRIAGE
HATCHER-BERRY. - On March 25th, by Rev. A. E. Abel, at Rectory-place Congregational Church, Woolwich, Henry Hatcher, third son of the late Major Hatcher, and Mrs. M. Hatcher, of Wickham-lane, Plumstead, to Grace marion Berry, second daughter of Councillor H. Berry, L.C.C., and Mrs. Berry, of Greenholm-road, Eltham.
1945 Poplar Cottage, Frogmore, Surrey

1921 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 38 years 5 months born Woolwich, Kent, Manager Mechanical Engineering F E Adams Pressure Tool Co Ltd, Makers of Machinery for Tin Box Canning Industry. Mary Winifred BERRY aged 41 years 4 months born Woolwich, Kent, Home Duties, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 12 years 3 months born Old Charlton, London, School Whole Time, Grace Marion BERRY aged 9 years 10 months Eltham, London, School Whole Time, Stanley Benjamin BERRY aged 5 years 2 months born Eltham,London, School Part Time, Dorothy Mary BERRY aged 10 months born Eltham, London.
1939 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY born 9th January 1883 Consulting Engineer, Mary W BERRY born 20th January 11880 Unpaid Domestic Duties, Winifred E C COOPER born 28th February 1909 Local Government Official, Electrical Saleswoman, Stanley B BERRY born 16th April 1916 Surveying Assistant on Metropolitan Water Board Vol. A.R.P. Ambulance Service W.B.C., Dorothy M BERRY born 9th Augusy 1920 Secretarial Duties
1943 There was a child a David K R BERRY born December quarter 1943 Woolwich district, London with BERRY as father surname and COLLETT at mothers maiden name.
1945 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1946 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1947 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1948 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1949 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1950 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1951 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1952 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1953 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)

1921 10 Greenholm Road, Eltham, Kent, Henry BERRY aged 38 years 5 months born Woolwich, Kent, Manager Mechanical Engineering F E Adams Pressure Tool Co Ltd, Makers of Machinery for Tin Box Canning Industry. Mary Winifred BERRY aged 41 years 4 months born Woolwich, Kent, Home Duties, Winifred Elizabeth Consuelo BERRY aged 12 years 3 months born Old Charlton, London, School Whole Time, Grace Marion BERRY aged 9 years 10 months Eltham, London, School Whole Time, Stanley Benjamin BERRY aged 5 years 2 months born Eltham,London, School Part Time, Dorothy Mary BERRY aged 10 months born Eltham, London.
1939 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Henry BERRY born 9th January 1883 Consulting Engineer, Mary W BERRY born 20th January 11880 Unpaid Domestic Duties, Winifred E C COOPER born 28th February 1909 Local Government Official, Electrical Saleswoman, Stanley B BERRY born 16th April 1916 Surveying Assistant on Metropolitan Water Board Vol. A.R.P. Ambulance Service W.B.C., Dorothy M BERRY born 9th August 1920 Secretarial Duties.
1945 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1946 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1947 10 Greenholm Road, Woolwich, London, Dorothy M ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Henry BERRY, Stanley B BERRY (London Electoral Registers)
1948 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Hamblet ANDREWS, Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1949 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1950 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1951 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1952 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1953 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1955 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1956 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1958 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1959 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1961 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1962 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1963 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1964 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1965 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1966 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1967 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1968 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1969 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)
1970 24 Hartington Road, Garston, Liverpool, Lancashire. Esmond ANDREWS, Dorothy M ANDREWS, (Liverpool Electoral Registers)

This is a Chart for Henry Berry and Mary Winifred Startup