Family History, Simmons Chart 0501 George Webb Simmons and Louisa Sadler

1841 Census - Hereson, Ramsgate, Kent

1871 Census - 1 Farringdon Terrace, South Hackney, London. GEORGE WEBB SIMMONS was not with the rest of the family on this Census.
1881 Census - 43 Cassland Road, Hackney, London. There was a servant a Jane BULLEN born Fobbing Essex with the family
1901 Census - 43 Cassland Road, Hackney, London. A sister of Louisa, a Mary SADLER was living with her she was 80 and born in Walworth, London. There was also a Walter O SIMMONS, Grandson aged 18 born Insuree? Clerk, born Stoke Newington with the family and a servant a Sarah A NASH a cook aged 31 born Dunmow, Essex

1861 Census - 42 Spencer Square, Ramsgate, Kent. George was with his mothers mother Martha SADLER who was 71 and born in London, down as Proprietor of House, on this Census. There were two daughters of Martha with her, George down as Grandson a visitor and a servant.
1871 Census - 1 Farringdon Terrace, South Hackney, London.
1881 Census - 26 Southborough Road, Hackney, London

1871 Census - 1 Farringdon Terrace, South Hackney, London.
1881 Census - 4 Alma Villas, Maury Road, Hackney, London
1901 Census - 34 Rectory Road, Hackney, London
1911 17 Fountayne Road, Stoke Newington, N London.

1871 Census - 1 Farringdon Terrace, South Hackney, London.
1881 Census - 43 Cassland Road, Hackney, London. There was a servant a Jane BULLEN born Fobbing Essex with the family
1901 Census - 43 Cassland Road, Hackney, London. A sister of Louisa, a Mary SADLER was living with her she was 80 and born in Walworth, London. There was also a Walter O SIMMONS, Grandson aged 18 born Insuree? Clerk, born Stoke Newington with the family and a servant a Sarah A NASH a cook aged 31 born Dunmow, Essex
Mary SIMMONS in her email of 17th March 2011 writes:
Emmeline Goward was still alive in the early 1950's living in Worthing where she and William had retired to. They had no children. Gertrude her sister did not marry or have children and went blind later in life. She lived with her sister Emmeline I think in their old age.

1871 Census - 1 Farringdon Terrace, South Hackney, London.
1881 Census - 43 Cassland Road, Hackney, London. There was a servant a Jane BULLEN born Fobbing Essex with the family
William Edward GOWARD and his wife were missionaries on Beru, Kiribati, he served in the South Seas from 1888 to 1919. It would appear that in 1913-14 that Beatrice Emmeline SIMMONS born in 1880 and appearing on SIMMONS Chart 0406 was a missionary with them.
The London Missionary Society gives the following information William Edward GOWARD, 1860 to 1931 - Samoa Mission 1888-1899, Gilbert Islands to 1919.
There appears to be a William Goward Memorial College in Numaona, South Tarawa
On another Web Site we find the following:
This school Hiram Bingham High School (HBHS) is named after the first missionary to Kiribati, Rev Dr Hiram Bingham of the American Board of Commission for Foreign Mission (ABCFM), who landed at Abaiang on November 18, 1857.
It was founded in 1900 by Rev William Goward of the London Missionary Society (LMS) as Rongorongo School for the purpose of training pastors to spread the gospel to other islands and to train teachers for Primary schools. The Centenary of HBHS is being celebrated on September 15, 16 and 17, in the year 2000 after the biennial General Assembly in Beru.
In 1910, Miss Beatrice E. Simmons, a female teacher from LMS, started the Girls’ High School at Rongorongo to train young women to prepare themselves to be wives of future pastors and for other useful purposes.
There is a picture on a Web Site of William and Emmeline GOWARD and Beatrice E SIMMONS, the article with it reads
"W.E. and Mrs. Goward, with Miss B.E. Simmons." Portrait of three mission workers standing by tree. One image from an album of 32 prints of Ronoronu, Beru, inscribed, "Photographs from Ronorono, Beru, Gilbert Islands. Taken by the Rev. W.E. Goward. For the Rev. R. Wardlaw Thompson, B.A. D.D., with sincere regards.". Rev. Goward served in the South Seas from 1888 to 1919. Wardlaw Thompson was Foreign Secretary of the LMS from 1881 to 1914 and had visited the missions in the South Seas as part of the Deputation of 1897-1898.
A mission to Samoa or Navigators Islands was started after a visit by John Williams in 1830. The mission field was successful, famous for its educational work. The Malua Theological College was established in 1844 and the Leulumoega High School was established in 1890. A school for girls, called Papauta, was founded in 1892. By 1905 the indigenous Church was well organised and became effectively financially independent in the 1920s. A high percentage of the population was allied to LMS churches. The main LMS mission stations were on the islands of Upolu and Savai'i in Western Samoa and Tutuila in Eastern Samoa. The Gilbert Islands [later Kiribati] became part of the Samoan mission in 1870 and together with the Ellice Islands [later Tuvalu] became known as the North-West outstations of the Samoan mission.
Mary SIMMONS in her email of 17th March 2011 writes:
Emmeline Goward was still alive in the early 1950's living in Worthing where she and William had retired to. They had no children. Gertrude her sister did not marry or have children and went blind later in life. She lived with her sister Emmeline I think in their old age.

This is a Chart for George Webb Simmons and Louisa Sadler