Ninth Generation

339. Henry IVE was born on 7 September 1844 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. He was baptized on 2 May 1845 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. He died on 18 June 1918 at the age of 73 in St Andrews Road, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Henry was buried on 20 June 1918 at Holy Trinity in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. He had his estate probated in 1919 in London.

The 1861 census finds Henry living in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, he is working as a Brewer's Clerk and is lodging in the household of William DARVELL, a Brewer, the journal kept by Henry's mother states: "Harry articled to Messrs Darvell of Chesham October 17th 1860..

Appears on the 1881 census living at Hart Street, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire employed as a brewer.

On the 1891 census Henry is living at Market Place, Henley with his second wife Sophia and his children by his first wife, he is described as a Brewer and defined as an employer.

At the time of the baptism of his son Henry in 1894, his address is given as The Farm, Harpsden.

Appears on the 1901 census living in Henley described as a Brewer and Wine and Spirit Merchant.

Registration: R.D. Strand Vol 1b Page 703 between January 1884 and March 1884 . Henry IVE and Maud Mabel BURNABY were married on 21 February 1884 in Savoy Chapel, Strand, London. Maud Mabel BURNABY, daughter of Henry BURNABY, was born on 17 September 1860 in Ramsgate, Kent.
The date of Maud's birth is that contained in family documents, it has not been verified by a birth certificate as a record of her registration has not been found. Death Registration: R.D. Henley Vol 3a Page 521 between January 1888 and March 1888 . She died on 11 February 1888 at the age of 27 at Market Place in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. She was buried on 15 February 1888 in St Mary, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Maud was also known as Maud Mary BURNABY.

In 1871 Maud is living at Albion House, Loughton, Essex, the household of James and Fanny COCHRANE, she is described as "adopted". James COCHRANE's occupation is given as "Neither profession or business". Fanny COCHRANE died in 1880, the entry for her in the National Probate Index gives he address as Hope Lodge, Blackheath Hill, which is the same area as Helena CANHAM is living with Maud in 1881.

On the 1881 census, Maud is living at 96 Blackheath Hill, Lewisham, Kent, apparently the home of her mother, who's name is recorded as Helena DRAKE. Helena DRAKE's maiden name was CANHAM so quite how she fits into the scheme of things is a puzzle; also present in the household is Minnie CAMPBELL, who is described as Helena DRAKE's niece. Minnie CAMPBELL appears on the 1871 census as the adopted daughter of John and Ann JADIS, Ann JADIS is Helena's sister.

Maud died in February 1888 a week after the birth of her son Dudley, the burial register for St Mary's, Henley, records her forenames as Maud Mary.

There seems to be no trace of Maud's birth in the GRO indexes, nor does she seem to appear in the 1861 census, there is a Nurse Child named Maud LYONS of the right age and approximate birthplace in a household in Paddington in 1861 and the address does not seem to be that far from where Helena CANHAM is lodging so it is possible that she is Maud BURNABY under a different name.

Henry IVE and Maud Mabel BURNABY had the following children:

651	i.	Female IVE was born on 17 February 1885 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. She died on 17 February 1885 at the age of 0 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. The London Times, dated 23rd February 1885, carries an annoucement of the birth of a stillborn daughter to Henry Ive.
652	ii.	Violet Mabel IVE was born on 17 February 1885 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. She was baptized on 31 March 1885 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. She died on 9 July 1927 at the age of 42. Violet was buried in July 1927 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Birth Registration: R.D. Henley Vol 3a Page 763 between January 1885 and March 1885 . Appears on the 1901 census attending school in Margate, Kent. In 1911 Violet is a visitor in the GASTON household in Croydon, her occupation is given as Governess.
653	iii.	Dorothy Muriel IVE was born on 1 August 1886 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. She was baptized on 8 September 1886 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Birth Registration: R.D. Henley Vol 3a Page 74(68) between October 1886 and December 1886 . She died on 30 January 1978 at the age of 91 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Appears on the 1901 census attending school in Margate, Kent.
+654	iv.	Dudley IVE.

Henry IVE and Sophia Caroline CARTER were married on 18 September 1889 at All Saints in St John's Wood, Middlesex.

Sophia Caroline CARTER is the niece of Henry's step-Grandfather Thomas CARTER. Sophia Caroline CARTER, daughter of George CARTER and Elizabeth Jane CLIFT, was born about 1855 in Lewknor, Oxfordshire. She died on 13 September 1937 at the age of 82 in Rostrevor, St Andrews Road, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. She was buried on 16 September 1937 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Sophia had her estate probated on 7 December 1937 in London.

Henry IVE and Sophia Caroline CARTER had the following children:

+655	i.	Daisy Bathurst IVE.
+656	ii.	Beatrice IVE.
+657	iii.	Henry Stanley IVE.
658	iv.	Jack IVE was born in 1895 in Rostrevor, St Andrews Road, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. He was baptized on 4 August 1895 at Holy Trinity in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. He died in January 1897 at the age of 2 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Jack was buried on 15 January 1897 at Holy Trinity in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire.
659	v.	Frank IVE was born in 1897 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. Birth Registration: R.D. Henley Vol 3a Page 849 between July 1897 and September 1897 . He was baptized on 3 October 1897 at Holy Trinity in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. He was killed in action on 7 October 1916 at the age of 19 in France. Frank was a Second Lieutenant in the 6th Battalion, The Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry; he is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial - Pier and Face 10A and 10D. The following is from the CWGC Debt of Honour Register: In Memory of Second Lieutenant FRANK IVE 6th Bn., Oxford. and Bucks Light Infantry who died, age 19, on Saturday 7 October 1916. Son of Sophia Caroline Ive, of "Rostrevor", Henley-on-Thames, Oxon, and the late Henry Ive. Remembered with honour THIEPVAL MEMORIAL The Times of the 17th October 1916 carries a notice of Frank's death and states he was killed in action. The following is a transcript from a report filed with the War Diary of the 6th Service Battalion Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry, the original is held at the National Archives in Kew. HISTORY OF THE ATTACK on 7th Oct. 1916. About 11/30 A.M. on the morning of the attack an hostile aeroplane flew over our lines. This aeroplane no doubt saw the concentration of troops for the attack, as considerable hostile shelling broke out about 1/30 P.M. A 77mm Battery was the Battery that apparently had been detailed for this portion of the Enemy?s front. The shelling was searching the front British trench, the assembly trenches in rear, either side of the SUNKEN ROAD running N. from MILLARS SON and considerable concentration of the Road itself the latter was kept up for about six hours making the road very dangerous to travel up and down. At 1.45 P.M. (Zero Hour) the leading waves moved out of the British line and crawling up to the wire which was some 40 yards in front of our trench lay down, and as the Germans had manned the parapet some 60 yards to the front and was delivering a very hot fire from 6 machine Guns and rifles, our troops answered; shortly afterwards the advance began again some men were able to crawl through the wire, other men were able to move round through gaps, others by placing their feet on the top strand of the wire were able to get through. The wire obstacle was on single length of Barbed concertina wire extending along the whole of the frontage of the Battalion?s left Company, it was about 2ft. 6in. in height and appeared more of an alarming obstacle that it actually was. During period ZERO to ZERO plus 4 minutes, Enemy's machine Gun fire was very intense, at the latter time it was silenced, the Enemy left their trenches and ran back towards their second line unarmed, during their retreat our Lewis Guns did considerable damage to them, few Germans got back, and the enemy in the Front Line were bayoneted or surrendered. The advance from the 1st German trench to the 2nd (MISTY TRENCH) was accomplished with comparatively little loss, although some casualties occurred by Snipers on our extreme right who took advantage of that flank being temporarily in the air; shortly after commencing digging in, a portion of the Division on our right pushed forward their attack and joined up with our troops and thereby made our extreme right secure. I should like to bring the following forward for reward. (attached on A.F.W. 3121) 12/10/16 Sgd. J.E. Osborne, Major. Commdg. 6th Ser. Bn. Oxf. & Bucks. Lt. Infty. The above appears to be an edited version of the actual War Diary dated 7th Oct. 1916, there is one important omission, the following appears at the end of the original entry:- "The Battalion lost most of its Officers early in the attack, "A", "B" + "C" Company Commanders, killed and "D" Coy. Commander severely wounded." "Casualties:- 13 Officers, 230 Other Ranks"