b. 27/09/1852
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23 Princess Street, MARYLEBONE, St Johns, Middlesex | |||
bap. 13/11/1853 | Paddington Chapel, ... Parish of St. Marylebone, Middlesex | |||
d. 21/01/1937 | 5 Brunswick Square, North West Camberwell, CAMBERWELL, Metropolitan Borough of Camberwell | |||
Parents | ||||
Charles Miller | d. 08/01/1887 | |||
Jane Camp | d. 21/12/1879 | |||
[View Ancestors] |
Marriages/Partnerships
m.
02/11/1874 |
Robert Fiveash | S Stephen Walworth, Surrey | d. 23/09/1891 |
m.
16/03/1895 |
Isaac Edward Behenna | St Peters Walworth, London | |
m.
09/04/1917 |
Frederick Payne | Camberwell, London |
Children
b. 17/10/1875 | Charlotte Jane Fiveash | 25 Portland Street (at baptism) | |
b. 26/08/1878 | Florence Fiveash | 25 Portland Street (at baptism) | |
b. 22/08/1880 | Florence Fiveash | Walworth (at baptism) | |
b. 14/06/1883 | Alice Maud Fiveash | 25 Portland Street | d. 27/01/1960 |
b. 29/12/1885 | Lilian Georgina Daisy Fiveash | St Catherines Home 36 Osnaburgh Street (at baptism) | |
[View Descendants] |
Note: Includes only children from certificates, baptism entries, or from census
entries where the relationship is specified. For married women, please see their
husband's entry for children from censuses.
Occupations
1861 | Scholar | ||
1871 | Servant | ||
1874 | Domestic Servant | ||
1895 | Charwoman | ||
1901 | Domestic Servant | ||
1937 | Widow |
Also known as
F. Fiveash, FA Fiveash, Fanny A Fiveash, Fanny A Miller, Fanny Ann Fiveash, Fanny Fiveash, Fanny Miller, Fanny Otherwise Anne Payne, Frances Ann Behenna, Frances Ann Fiveash, Frances Behenna |
Did You Know?
- Fanny Ann Miller and her first husband, Robert Fiveash, were living at the same house as her next husband, Isaac Edward Behenna, when the 1891 census was taken.
- Fanny Ann Miller was married three times. According to her granddaughter, Freda Sibyl Williams, during what turned out to be her final illness she was planning to dye her hair blonde and go looking for husband number four!
- Freda Sibyl Williams told me that when her grandmother Fanny Ann Miller was between marriages she used to put her children in the workhouse. Freda may have been right on this one: one of the children, Lilian Georgina Daisy Fiveash, was living at the St Catherine's Home and Refuge for Friendless and Fallen Girls in 1900, and in 1901 another, Florence Fiveash, was an inmate of the Refuge Society Home in West Ham.
Documentary Sources
B1 Ward
St Saviours Infirmary
Sept 18th 1891
My dear Wife
I hope this will find you and the children quite well I am much about the same myself
Will you see if you Can get me from Bonney on or two sausage Rolls a apple tart or two and some Cocoa
Send Florry in on Saturrday to ask her grandfather if he can send me in a few half pence hoping to see you on Sunday
I remain
Your affectionate Husband
Robert Fivehash
Source:
Family papers
Family papers
Links
Locations
Please note that map data is based on modern streets and house numbers (where a street of that name still exists), and may not reflect the actual historical location. |