Emily May MercerAge: 85 years1910–1996
- Name
- Emily May Mercer
- Given names
- Emily May
- Surname
- Mercer
Birth | June 22, 1910 28 23 |
Census | September 29, 1939 (Age 29 years) Address: 22 St Maur Road, Fulham, London, England |
Death | March 25, 1996 (Age 85 years) |
Family with parents |
father |
Birth: July 24, 1881 20 20 — Scoonieknowe, Fife, Scotland Death: October 22, 1915 — Etaples, Normandy, France |
mother |
Birth: April 26, 1887 49 21 — Karachi, Pakistan Death: 1957 — London, England |
Marriage: April 1, 1907 — Sanawar, India |
|
18 months elder sister |
Janet Edith Mercer Birth: October 8, 1908 27 21 — Sanawar, India Death: November 24, 1987 — London, England |
20 months herself |
Emily May Mercer Birth: June 22, 1910 28 23 — Sanawar, India Death: March 25, 1996 — Polperro, Cornwall, England |
Family with Basil Ivor John Morris |
husband |
Basil Ivor John Morris Birth: 1915 — Johannesburg, South Africa Death: 1953 |
herself |
Emily May Mercer Birth: June 22, 1910 28 23 — Sanawar, India Death: March 25, 1996 — Polperro, Cornwall, England |
daughter |
Private |
Birth | British India Office Births & Baptisms
First name(s) Emily May
Last name Mercer
Birth year 1910
Birth date 22 Jun 1910
Baptism year 1910
Baptism date 23 Jul 1910
Place Sanawar
Presidency Bengal
Father's first name(s) Andrew
Father's last name Mercer
Mother's first name(s) Edith Elizabeth
Mother's last name -
Archive reference N-1-366
Folio 179
Page -
Catalogue descriptions Parish register transcripts from the Presidency of Bengal | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Census | 1939 England - Census - Edith Frances Elizabeth Binge - Household
Fulham, London, England
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Death | England & Wales Deaths 1837-2007
First name(s) EMILY MAY
Last name MORRIS
Gender Female
Birth day 22
Birth month 6
Birth year 1910
Age -
Death quarter 1
Death year 1996
District Liskeard
District number 3631
Register number 22B
Entry number 082
Date of registration mm/yy 0396
County Cornwall
Country England | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Shared note | Note from Erica Gregory, grand-daughter of Andrew and Edith:
Granddad had been recalled to fight in Europe and, as soon as they could arrange it, Granny and the girls (Janet and Emily) came over to London in early 1915. As the ship was late in arriving, they missed Granddad’s special leave and he had to go straight back to the front despite missing them. When he was wounded, Granny went over to tend him and was with him to the end. She never recovered from his loss and was quite eccentric thereafter – very loveable though. During the time she spent nursing him, Janet and my mother had to stay in the house of a kindly Police Sergeant in Dover. As she was not allowed to take them over to France, he and his wife offered them accommodation out of the blue. Mum says Granny was eternally grateful but she feels the Policeman and his wife were a trifle relieved when the girls were collected on Granny’s return as they had been brought up in a very free and easy way in the mountains of India and were a trifle adventurous – specially with roof climbing. She would just smile and say no more about it. Granddad was always spoken of with great love and both the girls had adored him, as had Granny. I can feel that love when I think of him now, it was such a strong influence in my childhood. |