1811 - 1899 (87 years)
-
Name |
David Caldow Simpson |
Born |
27 Sep 1811 |
Christened |
24 Jan 1813 |
Saint Dunstan, Stepney, London, England |
Gender |
Male |
Occupation |
1839 |
Church Steet, Greenwich, Kent |
Painter; later property developer/landlord in the East End of London. |
Marriage |
4 Nov 1839 |
St Alphage, Parish of Greenwich, Kent [1] |
Both David and Elizabeth lived in 'Church Street' (presumably in Greenwich) |
Census |
1841 |
Tattoo? Place, Tower Hamlet, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex. |
Betsy G.....?, 53yrs, Schoolmistress, not born in county.
Mary Hawkins, 25yrs, Milliner, yes,born in county.
Godwin Simpson, 30yrs, Plumber, yes,
Emma Simpson, 22yrs, yes.
Emma Simpson, 4months, yes.
David Simpson, 25yrs, Plumber, yes.
Elizabeth Simpson, 18yrs, yes.
Not known Simpson, female, 5months, yes.
|
Census |
1851 |
4 George Terrace, Tower Hamlet, St George in the East. |
David Simpson, Head, Mar, 39yrs, Blind Maker, born Stepney Middlesex.
Elizabeth Simpson, Wife, 27yrs, born St George, Middlesex.
Catherine Simpson, dau, 10yrs, Middlesex.
William Simpson, son, 4yrs, Whitechapel, Middlesex.
Elizabeth Simpson, dau, 2yrs, St George, Middleswex.
1 servant.
|
. |
7 Jul 1851 |
Court House, Portugal Street,Lincoln's Inn |
11.00am Monday: 'The following persons, who, on their several Petitions filed in the Court, have obtained Interim Orders for protection from process, are required to appear in Court... before Mr Commissioner Phillips... David Caldow Simpson, formerly of 19 Nassau Place, Commercial Road, Middlesex, Painter, late of 6 Lucas Place, Commecial Road, Middlesex, Blind Maker, and now of 5 George Terrace, Commercial Road, Middlesex, Blind Maker & Provision Agent.' http://tinyurl.com/mlc24pa |
Patent--PROVISIONAL PROTECTIONS GRANTED. |
1857 |
Newton's London Journal Of Arts. |
Patent--PROVISIONAL PROTECTIONS GRANTED. |
- 2806. Godwin Ratler Simpson and David Caldow Simpson, of High-street, Whitechapel, and George-terrace, Commercial-road, for improvements in spring blinds.—[Dated November 5th.]
|
Patent--PROVISIONAL PROTECTIONS GRANTED. |
5 Nov 1857 |
Journal of the Society of Arts, January 15, 1858 |
PATENT LAW AMENDMENT ACT.
Applications for patents and protection allowed.
[From Gazette, Jan.8, 1858.]
2806. Godwin Ratler Simpson and David Caldow Simpson, No.78, High-street, Whitechapel, and No.5, George-terrace, Commercial-road - Improvements in spring blinds. |
Census |
1871 |
Wanstead, Essex. |
David C Simpson, Head, Mar, 59yrs, House Joiner, born London Middlesex.
Elizabeth Simpson, Wife, 46yrs, born London Middlesex.
Children at home, all single.
Catherine E 29yrs, Elizabeth 22yrs, Emma S 19yrs, Frederick J 17yrs, Frances Jane 14yrs, James H 12yrs, David C 10yrs, previous all born London Middlesex, and Eva E 6yrs, born Wanstead, Essex.
|
Residence |
1881 |
Graydon Villas, Wanstead Road, Forest Gate, Essex. |
Census |
1881 |
Graydon Villas, Forest Gate, West Ham, Essex. |
David C Simpson, Head, Mar, 69yrs, No occupation, born Stepney, Middlesex.
Elizabeth G Simpson, Wife, 58yrs, born Stepney, Middlesex.
Children at home, all single.
Catherine E 39yrs, ? Middlesex, William 34yrs, (Builder), Whitechapel, Middlesex, Elizabeth 32yrs,
Emma S 29yrs, Frederick 27yrs, Frances Jane 24yrs, David 20yrs, (Builder) .....previous born St Georges, and Eva 16yrs, born Forest Gate,West Ham, Essex.
|
. |
1884 |
Victoria Dock Road, London |
Deeds relating to the Town of Ayr Public House (formerly 5 Simpson's Terrace) Victoria Dock Road, with concert room (from 1884)
Reference: E/OPP/4
Title: Deeds relating to the Town of Ayr Public House (formerly 5 Simpson's Terrace) Victoria Dock Road, with concert room (from 1884)
Description: Also additional premises (5-9 Burnham Street, Canning Town) at rear of the Town of Ayr, on which was built The Royal Albert Music Hall (marginal plans of the public house on lease of 9 September 1873, of public house and concert room on Mortgage of 2 Feb. 1880 and of public house and music hall on lease of 1 Aug. 1906. An agreement of 14 July 1909 between W. Maddams and The Royal Albert Syndicate Ltd., for rebuilding refers to plans for fitting up in the Royal Albert Music Hall a portion of the interior of the Imperial Theatre, Westminster.
Principal parties: David Caldow Simpson, Wm. Burton, John King, Wm. Maddams, Charles Relf, Thomas Paulin, Mann Crossman and Paulin Ltd., A.G.H. Hunt, The Royal Albert Syndicate Ltd.
Includes: Debentures of the Royal Albert Syndicate Ltd., exhibited in a Chancery Division Suit, Maddams v. Royal Albert Syndicate, Ltd., 1912.
Date: 1873-1911
Held by: London Metropolitan Archives: City of London, not available at The National Archives
Language: English
Physical description: 46 documents |
Census |
1891 |
31 Woodford Road, Forest Gate, West Ham, Essex. |
David C Simpson, Head, Mar, 79yrs, Retired Builder, born St Georges, London.
Elizabeth G Simpson, Wife, 68yrs, born St Georges, London.
Children at home, all single.
Catherine E 50yrs, Elizabeth Ann 42yrs, Emma Susannah 39yrs, Frances Jane 34yrs, previous born St Georges, .... David Caldar* 30yrs, (Builder) and Eva Ellen 26yrs, born West Ham, Essex.
|
Will |
1899 [2] |
Will of David Caldow Simpson, 'Graydons', 31 Woodford Road, Forest Gate, b.27.9.11, m.4.11.1839, d. 19.1.1899. Son of James and Susannah Simpson.
To wife Elizabeth Graydon Simpson: (nee Pratt) born 1823)
16 shops: 3-18 Blue Row, High Street, Leyton (poss High Road, Leyton. No sign of Blue Row.)
2 houses 1, 2 'Lyntons', Katherine Road, East Ham
Land to rear of Dames Road, Forest Gate (entrance from Bignold Road)
Total: Houses: 2. Shops: 16. Plots: 1.
She died in April 1899 so would not have inherited.
To daughter Katherine Elizabeth Simpson: (born 1842)
Houses and shops: 28, 30, 30a, 32, 32a, 34, 34a, 36, 36a, 38, 40, 42 Dames Road, Forest Gate
House and shop 'Leytonstone Chambers', High Road, Leytonstone
1, 2 Blue Row, High Street, Leyton (leasehold) (No sign of Blue Row.)
Total: Houses: 2. Houses with shops: 13.
To son William David Simpson (of (61?) Harold Villa, Dames Road). 1847 - 6/5/1896
Cottages 1, 3, 5, 7 Junction Street, Canning Town (No sign of Junction Street)
Cottages 1-4 Lower Junction Street, Canning Town (No sign of Lower Junction Street)
Factory and land in Lower Junction Street (No sign of Lower Junction Street)
Shop 249 Victoria Dock Road Custom House
Cottages 1-6 Simpsons Road, High Street, Poplar (taken by William David's brother David Caldow Simpson and sold by his son John Graydon Simpson in 1951)
Houses 150, 152 High Street Poplar (now Poplar High Street)
House and shop: 144 High Street, Poplar ('Poplar Chambers'). Sold in 1926.
House 315 St Leonards Road, Bromley (No sign, only St Leonards Rise)
Houses 5-11 Bartlett Street, Bromley (No sign)
Warehouse 12 Bartlett Street, St Leonards Road, Bromley (No sign)
Plot: Marten Road, Freemasons Road Custom House on the Marten Road Estate (gone)
Plot: Rear of 144 High Street Poplar
3 plots: 2, 3, 22 Tidal Basin Estate, North Woolwich Road, Victoria Docks
Plot: 58 Tidal Basin Estate, Eveline Road Custom House (Road gone)
Houses: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 Bidder Street, Canning Town (now industrial estate)
Shop: on corner of Burard and Queens Road Tidal Basin (now Burrard Road, Queens Road gone)
Total: Houses: 17. Houses with shops: 1. Shops: 2. Cottages: 14. Factory: 1. Warehouses: 1. Plots: 6.
(William did not inherit as he died before his father - he died worth only £150).
To daughter Elizabeth Anne Simpson: (born 1849)
Shops: 102, 104, 106, 108 Green Street, Upton Park
Shops: 132, 134 Barking Road, Canning Town
Houses and shops: 1, 3, 5, 7 Rathbone Street, Canning Town
Shops: 48, 50 Rathbone Street, Canning Town
Total: Houses with shops: 4. Shops: 8.
To daughter Emma Susanna Simpson: (born 1852)
Shops: 56 Rathbone Street, Canning Town
Shops: 85, 87 Rathbone Street, Canning Town (leasehold)
Shops: 37, 39, 41 Hallsville Road, Canning Town
Shops: 1, 2 Simpsons Terrace, Victoria Dock Road
Total: Shops: 8.
To son Frederick James Simpson: (of 257 Romford Road, Forest Gate) (born 1854)
Cottages: 1-7 Francis Cottages, Emma Road, Plaistow
Shop: 35 Hallsville Road, Canning Town
Shop: 3 Simpsons Terrace, North Woolwich Road (leasehold)
Houses: 16, 18, 20, 22 Whiteman Street Customs House
Shops: 1-4 Emma Terrace, North Woolwich Road, Silvertown
Shop: 245 (corner of Eastwood Road, North Woolwich Tidal Basin
Houses: 205, 207, 209 North Woolwich Road Tidal Basin
Houses: 1, 2 Grafton Road, Plaistow
Total: Houses: 9. Shops: 7. Cottages: 7.
To daughter Francis Jane Simpson: (born 1857)
Shop: 4 Simpsons Terrace, Victoria Dock Road, Canning Town (leasehold)
Shops: 6, 7 Simpsons Terrace, Victoria Dock Road, Canning Town
House and shop: 80 Victoria Dock Road, Canning Town
Cottage at rear of above, Fulton Street, Canning Town
Shop: 81 Victoria Dock Road, Canning Town
Houses: 212, 214 Lilliput Road Custom House (corner of Frederick Road and Lilliput Road)
Cottage: 1 Queens Road Tidal Basin
Total: Houses: 2. Houses with shops: 1. Shops: 4. Cottages: 2.
To son David Caldow Simpson Jr: (of 31 Woodford Road, Forest Gate) (born 1861)
Houses: 2, 4, 6 Rochester Avenue, Green Street, Upton Park
Shop: corner of Beaconsfield Road and Hermit Road, Canning Town
Shops: 140-140, 141a Victoria Dock Road Tidal Basin
Cottages: 43-47 Stephenson Street, Canning Town
Shops: 47, 49 Stephenson Street, Canning Town
Cottages: 1-4 Jerries Place, Cranbrook Road, Silvertown
Houses: 10, 12 Randolph House Custom House
Total: Houses: 5. Shops: 6. Cottages: 4.
To daughter Eva Ellen Simpson: (born 1865)
House: Chestnut House, Chestnut Avenue, Forest Gate
Houses: 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45 Woodford Road, Forest Gate
Cottage: 52, 58, 58a Bignold Road, ForestGate
Shops: 14, 16, 18, 22, 26 Dames Road, Forest Gate
Total: Houses: 8. Shops: 5. Cottages: 3.
In trust for:
brother Tristram Shandy Simpson
sister Ellen Lester Simpson
nieces (presumably children of Tristram and Ellen): Hope Sally Simpson, Susan Eliza Simpson, Emma Susanna Simpson, Ada ? Simpson:
Houses: 14, 16, 26, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 85, 87, 89, 91 Marten Road, Freemasons Road Custom House
Shop: 20 Dames Forest Gate
Total: Houses: 20. Shops: 1.
Total property of Estate:
Houses: 65
Houses with shops: 19
Shops: 57
Cottages: 30
Factory: 1
Warehouses: 1
Plots: 7.
= 180 lots. Estate value £56,881.
Streets possibly named after family members:
Katherine Road, East Ham (after daughter Katherine Elizabeth Simpson)
Emma Road, Plaistow (after daughter Francis Jane Simpson)
Emma Terrace, North Woolwich Road, Silvertown (after daughter Emma Susanna Simpson)
Francis Cottages, Emma Road, Plaistow (after daughter Francis Jane Simpson)
Frederick Road (after Frederick James Simpson)
|
. |
1841? |
Whitechapel Hight Street |
A glimpse of the area:
... here Bull Court intersects ...
77 Lawson William, coffee rooms
78 Marchant Mrs Maria, staymaker
79 Butler James, linendraper
80 Chater Charles, boot maker
80 Horton James & Sons, jewellers
81 Simpson Godwin & David, window blind maker
82 Wehrle Henry & Co, watch & clock ma
83 Hart William, hat manufacturer
84 Wallis Miss H & Co, hosiers & glovers
... here Angel Alley intersects ...
From https://pubshistory.com/Whitechapel/WhitechapelHighStreetNorth1.shtml |
Died |
19 Jan 1899 |
West Ham, Essex |
Buried |
25 Jan 1899 |
City of London Cemetery and Crematorium, Aldersbrook Road, Manor Park, London E12 5DQ. Grave number 35677, Square 20 [3] |
Notes |
- Poplar High Street
South side
'Poplar High Street: South side', Survey of London: volumes 43 and 44: Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs (1994), pp. 77-90. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=46471. Date accessed: 07 August 2007.
Nos 128–154 and Simpson's Road (all but No. 130–2 demolished).
The only building now directly abutting on Poplar High Street here is the Roman Catholic Settlement of the Holy Child at No. 130(–132) (Plate 11d). This demure block was built, primarily as a youth club, in 1955–6, to designs by Adrian Gilbert Scott (1882–1963) in a style consonant with that of his clergy house for the church of SS Mary and Joseph in Upper North Street (see page 239). The pre-stressed concrete floors were designed by Concrete Limited of Leeds. (ref. 526) The longitudinal shape of the building indicates that it occupies two of the deep sites on this side of the High Street. The side fenestration reveals the arrangement by which the rear part has a two-storey club-room rising from basement level, thus accommodating the steep fall of the site that has always characterized this side of the street.
The Settlement, which took its present name in 1913, derives from a settlement at Tower Hill founded in 1893, which moved to Poplar in 1918, and Nos 130–132 in 1920. (ref. 527)
Discounting possible pre-seventeenth-century building, the frontage between Poplar Terrace and the east side of Simpson's Road was the last considerable part of the High Street to be completely developed. This was in the 1850s, when it was the freehold property of the Stock family.
Nos 128–136 were built between 1857 and 1861 — at least three of the houses by Adin Sheffield, a builder of Bromley. (ref. 528) On the 1867–70 Ordnance Survey map they seem to be unique in the High Street in having some sort of small garden, or perhaps only an 'area', in front of them: an exception was No. 134, the one house of the five then in a shopkeeper's tenure. The other occupants (in 1868) were a rate-collector (with a particularly spacious garden), a solicitor, a relieving officer sharing a house with the district surveyor, and an architect at No. 136, E. L. Bracebridge, who was probably responsible for the design of all these houses for Mrs Stock. However, in respect of No. 136 at least, his assistant Thomas Wayland Fletcher (see page 63) claimed the actual designing. (ref. 529) By 1892 Bracebridge was the only surviving 'professional' man in these houses. Between the wars they were often in use for 'public' or charitable purposes. (ref. 530)
Nos 138–154 had probably been part of the scattered property held of the manor of Stepney both north and south of the High Street and bought in 1690 by the London goldsmith Abraham Chambers from the executors of Sir William Portman, whose family had held it since 1652 or earlier. In 1773 the lease and in 1775 the enfranchised freehold passed to William Currie, esquire, the owner-occupier of the big house opposite at the site that became Nos 119–123; (ref. 531) and, as the owner-occupiers of that house continued to own this south-side property, it may have been partly considerations of 'amenity' that kept it undeveloped. In 1797 John Stock acquired both properties from the Curries, (ref. 532) but no development took place until the Stocks gave up the big house and rebuilt that site in the 1850s.
In 1852 Edward Stock sold off the frontage at what became Nos 138–152 as five freehold plots. (ref. 533) The purchasers were all local men — a chemist (for the site of No. 140 and, probably, No. 138), a stationer (No. 142), a victualler (No. 144), an auctioneer (No. 146) and a surgeon (Nos 148–152 and Simpson's Road behind them), although only the auctioneer John Carter lived here. (ref. 534) He was a party with Stock to the sale of sites, and is likely to have been the actual 'entrepreneur'.
The houses were built in 1855–62, possibly by the bricklayer George Fairweather of Poplar, who witnessed most of the deeds of sale. Again Bracebridge was probably the responsible architect, with T. W. Fletcher claiming, as at No. 136, the actual designing of No. 146, for Carter. (ref. 535)
All, except No. 146, contained shops or, at No. 144, a 'Commercial Hotel and Coffee House', (ref. 536) which had deteriorated by 1881 to a working-men's lodging house filled with 25 inmates. (ref. 537)
At the 40ft-wide site of Nos 148–152 the local surgeon, Thomas Gray, who had property interests north of the High Street and elsewhere in Poplar, leased the whole for 90 years in 1855, took a ground rent of £30 per annum, and indirectly created a slum. His lessee was a 'blind-maker and builder', David Caldow Simpson of Commercial Road East. (ref. 538) In 1855–6 Simpson built three narrow houses over shops at Nos 148–152, (ref. 539) but instead of allowing them the deep gardens of their neighbours laid out a north-south row of houses behind them called Simpson's Road. The fact that the houses were called Frederick's Cottages suggests that Simpson was associated in this enterprise with another local builder, Frederick William Simpson.
The approach to Simpson's Road from the High Street, east of No. 152, was only 10ft wide, which led the district surveyor to bring a case against D. C. Simpson under the powers given to the Metropolitan Buildings Office. The case collapsed because No. 152 had not then been built, and by the time it was the Metropolitan Buildings Office had itself disappeared. (ref. 540) Simpson's original idea was to build ten tiny houses measuring 12ft by 10ft. This he changed to six L-shaped houses, (ref. 541) although they were occupied as seven or eight. In 1881 there were 65 people living in them, the heads of households including two charwomen, two labourers and a sweep. (ref. 542) The houses, islanded in an alleyway, were less hemmed in than some slums off the High Street, but by 1889 were condemned to closure by the Poplar Board of Works as unfit for human habitation — chiefly, it seems, because of damp and the thoroughly bad condition of the buildings. They were closed in 1891–2, but not demolished. (ref. 543) In 1951 a Mr J. G. Simpson sold the freehold of Nos 1–6 Simpson's Road to the London County Council for £400. (ref. 544)
Eastward, the Stocks owned a house of respectable width standing back from the street at No. 154, where a Mrs Stock lived in 1852. (ref. 545) The family no longer used the house after Simpson's Road was built next door and the architect Henry Stock (c1824–1909), Edward's nephew, of the firm of Snooke & Stock, built a singlestorey shop on part of its frontage in 1867. (ref. 546)
From: 'Poplar High Street: South side', Survey of London: volumes 43 and 44: Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs (1994), pp. 77-90. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=46471. Date accessed: 07 August 2007.
--------------------
East India Dock Road, North side
Nos 1-301 (and Nos 2-50)
'East India Dock Road, North side: Nos 1-301 (and Nos 2-50)', Survey of London: volumes 43 and 44: Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs (1994), pp. 127-47. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=46479. Date accessed: 07 August 2007.
Nos 213–215 were perhaps built by David Caldow Simpson in association with Frederick Simpson. They had an interest in, and probably built, the adjacent Nos 217–221, and their associate, the local auctioneer John Carter, had the sewer laid in front of this stretch of houses and by 1857 had a lien on Nos 213–215. (ref. 306) The Simpsons and Carter may therefore have developed Nos 213–221 or 223 jointly. Nos 213–215 are set back — originally behind forecourts projecting on the pavement, where a central gate led to paired front doors. The block plans are mirrored, with small rear wings. (ref. 307) Behind later shops the stock-brick fronts with (originally) undressed straight-headed window-openings rise through three storeys to finish with a block cornice and parapet, behind which dormer windows are set in the front slope of a slated mansard roof. The party wall is carried up above the roof-line. Between the house-fronts is a tablet incised EMMA PLACE. The rear is similar but the heads of the windows are not gauged and there is no parapet. To judge from No. 213 the interiors are without interest, although that house contains original features, such as the dog-leg staircase with square-section balusters and round, simply turned newels, the plainest of chimneypieces and skirting boards, and some simple joinery. No. 215 was occupied as a lodging house by the 1860s. In 1899 the occupants were an auctioneer (No. 213) and a building society (No. 215) but in 1902 the auctioneer covered most of the back garden of No. 213 with a workshop. (ref. 308)
Nos 217–223 were built at the same time, probably by the Simpsons, under the name of Trafalgar Terrace. They were in commercial use from the beginning and are now much altered. (ref. 309)
From: 'East India Dock Road, North side: Nos 1-301 (and Nos 2-50)', Survey of London: volumes 43 and 44: Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs (1994), pp. 127-47. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=46479. Date accessed: 07 August 2007.
|
Person ID |
I47 |
Simpson & Elder |
Last Modified |
10 Dec 2017 |
Father |
James Simpson, Gentleman, Of Mile End Old Town., b. 1774, Brook Street, Holborn, Camden , d. Aug 1831, London (Age 57 years) |
Mother |
Susannah Caldow, b. 1778, Chelsea, Middlesex , d. After 1851 census |
Married |
6 Jan 1803 |
St James, Clerkenwell, Islington, |
Census |
1841 |
Waterloo Terrace, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex |
Sarah Simpson Female 60 1781 Middlesex, England Transcription
Eliza Simpson Female 20 1821 Middlesex, England Transcription
Ellen Simpson Female 20 1821 Middlesex, England Transcription
Susannah Simpson Female 20 1821 Middlesex, England Transcription
Jno Sewell Male 20 1821 Middlesex, England Transcription
Census details
Family member first name SUSANNAH, ELLEN, ELIZA, SARAH, JNO
Family member last name SIMPSON, SEWELL
First name(s) Sarah
Last name Simpson
Gender Female
Age 60
Birth year 1781
Birth county Middlesex
Birth county as transcribed MIDDLESEX
Birth place (other) England
Street Waterloo Terrace
Parish or township St Dunstan Stepney
City or borough Tower Hamlets
Town Ratcliffe
County Middlesex
Country England
Registration district Stepney
Archive reference HO107
Piece number 714
Book number 3
Folio number 9
Page number 11
Record set 1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census
Category Census, Land & Surveys
Subcategory Census
Collections from United Kingdom
|
Family ID |
F14 |
Group Sheet |
Family |
Elizabeth Graydon Pratt, b. 4 Jun 1823, Lucas St, St George In The East, Tower Hamlets, London , d. 4 Apr 1899, West Ham, Essex (Age 75 years) |
Married |
4 Nov 1839 |
Saint Alfege, Greenwich, Kent |
|
Children |
| 1. Catherine Elizabeth Simpson, b. 1841, Stepney , d. 24 Mar 1932 (Age 91 years) |
| 2. Ellen Rhoda Simpson, b. 1842, Stepney , d. an infant |
| 3. Frederick Godwin Simpson, c. 20 Jul 1845, Saint Dunstan, Stepney, London, England , d. Jul - Sep 1848, St George In The East (Age ~ 3 years) |
+ | 4. William David Simpson, b. 22 Oct 1846, Whitechapel , d. 6 May 1896, West Ham, Essex (Age 49 years) |
| 5. Elizabeth Anne Simpson, b. 1848, St Georges, Middlesex , d. 28 Aug 1938 (Age 90 years) |
| 6. Emma Susanna Simpson, b. 1852, St Georges, Middlesex , d. 15 Jul 1925, District of West Ham (Age 73 years) |
+ | 7. Frederick James Simpson, b. 1854, St George In The East , d. 21 Jul 1932 (Age 78 years) |
| 8. Frances Jane Simpson, b. 1856, St George In The East, Middlesex , d. 8 Sep 1925 (Age 69 years) |
| 9. James Henry Simpson, b. 1858, d. Sep 1873, Age 15 (Age 15 years) |
+ | 10. David Caldow Simpson, b. Oct-Dec 1860, St George in the East , d. 3 Feb 1945, Essex South Western (Age ~ 84 years) |
| 11. Eva Ellen Simpson, b. 13 Jul 1864, West Ham, London , d. 17 May 1957, Registration District: Essex South Western (Age 92 years) |
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Photos
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| Simpson's Road This is the location of 1-6 Simpson's Road, Poplar, London, some of the property owned by David Caldow Simpson (1811-1899), and is just to the north of Docklands. It would have been inherited by William David Simpson but due to his premature death was taken instead by his brother David Caldow Simpson (b.1860). It was sold by his son John Graydon Simpson to the local council in 1951. |
| Simpson's Road This is the location of 1-6 Simpson's Road, Poplar, London, just some of the property owned by David Caldow Simpson (1811-1899) and left to his son William David Simpson. London's wealthy Docklands area is just to the south; you can see a Docklands Light Railway train in the background.
Unfortunately William David Simpson died three years before his father (something his father's will had not allowed for) so his line did not inherit and his share was divided among the other children. This property went to David Caldow Simpson (b.1860), and was sold by his son John Graydon Simpson to the local council in 1951. |
| Simpson's Road, Poplar, London. This is the location of 1-6 Simpson's Road, Poplar, London, just some of the property owned by David Caldow Simpson (1811-1899) and left to his son William David Simpson. London's wealthy Docklands area is just to the south; you can see a Docklands Light Railway train in the background.
Unfortunately William David Simpson died three years before his father (something his father's will had not allowed for) so his line did not inherit and his share was divided among the other children. This property went to David Caldow Simpson (b.1860), and was sold by his son John Graydon Simpson to the local council in 1951. |
Last Modified |
22 Dec 2013 |
Family ID |
F13 |
Group Sheet |
-
-
Sources |
- [S5] Information kindly supplied by John Gerard Simpson (Reliability: 3).
Details from copy of Marriage Certificate.
- [S5] Information kindly supplied by John Gerard Simpson.
- [S5] Information kindly supplied by John Gerard Simpson (Reliability: 3).
Letter from Registrar 1997.
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