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Edward Parker | Born 19 Mar 1878 | Southport, Lancashire | |||
Harold Brisbane | Born 20 Oct 1879 | Brisbane, Australia | |||
Emily Clara | Born 6 Aug 1881 | Thornton Heath, Surrey | Married Jasper Clark |
Edward Parker Bedwell |
b: 22 Feb 1834 St. Heliers, Jersey son of Edward Parker Bedwell and Harriet Drew |
Emily Harrison, (nee Ackerley) |
b: 18 Mar 1840 c: 18 Mar 1840 Wigan, Lancashire 1840 1Q Wigan 21 821 daughter of William Ackerley and Jane Howarth |
21 Jun 1877 Edward Parker Bedwell Emily Harrison |
West Moreton, Queensland, Australia Bachelor, Brisbane, Commander Royal Navy, Father: Edward Parker Bedwell, Lieut. R.N. Widow, Redbank, Father: William Ackerley, Solicitor Wit: William H. Ackerley, Lizzabeth Ackerley |
BEDWELL - ACKERLY - On the 21st June, at the residence of the bride's brother (W. H. Ackerly, Esq.) by the Rev. J. Hansall, Staff Commander E. P. Bedwell, R.N. Admiralty Surveyor, Queensland, second son of the late Lieutenant E. P. Bedwell, R.N., to Emily Harrieon, only daughter of the late William Ackerly, Esq., Wigan, Lancashire, England. |
Edward Parker Bedwell |
b: 19 Mar 1878 Southport, Lancashire 1878 2Q Ormskirk 8b 795 son of Edward Parker Bedwell and Emily Harrison |
Harold Brisbane Bedwell |
b: 20 Oct 1879 Brisbane, Australia son of Edward Parker Bedwell and Emily Harrison |
1881 Census | RG11-820 | 4 April 1881 | Croyden, Surrey | ||
Woodvale, Colliers Water Lane | |||||
Edward P. Bedwell Emily (Wife) Arthur P. Harrison (StepSon) Edward P. Bedwell (Son) Harold B. (Son) Plus 2 Servants |
Age 47 Age 40 Age 9 Age 3 Age 1 |
Staff Commander Royal Navy Scholar |
St Heliers Southport Welshpool Southport Brisbane |
Jersey Lancashire Wales Lancashire Australia |
22 Feb 1834 18 Mar 1840 14 Jul 1871 19 Mar 1878 20 Oct 1879 |
Emily Clara Bedwell |
b: 6 Aug 1881 Thornton Heath, Surrey daughter of Edward Parker Bedwell and Emily Harrison |
On the 6th Aug., 1881, at Thornton-heath, the wife of Staff Commander E. P. Bedwell, R.N., H.M.S. Defence, of a daughter. |
1891 Census | RG12-543 | 6 April 1891 | Cheam, Surrey | ||
Rusbett House, Cheam Street | |||||
Edward P. Bedwell Emily (Wife) Plus 1 Servant |
Age 57 Age 49 |
Staff Commander Retired |
St Heliers Southport |
Jersey Lancashire |
22 Feb 1834 18 Mar 1840 |
Emily (Harrison) Bedwell |
Died 26 Dec 1909, Age 69, 1909 4Q Portsmouth 2b 316 |
The Times, Friday, Dec 31, 1909 DEATHS
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LONDON 15 Feb 1910 Probate
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1911 Census | RG14-140 | 4 April 1881 | North Meols, Southport, Lancashire | ||
Queens Hotel | |||||
Edward Parker Bedwell (Widower) Emily Clara (Dau)(s) |
Age 77 Age 29 |
Retired Naval Officer |
St Heliers Thornton Heath |
Jersey Surrey |
22 Feb 1834 6 Aug 1881 |
Edward Parker Bedwell |
Died 30 Jun 1919, Age 85, at Southport, Lancashire 1919 3Q Ormskirk 8b 684 |
The Times, Thursday, Jul 3, 1919 DEATHS
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LIVERPOOL 28 Aug 1919 Probate
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STAFF-COMMANDER E. P. BEDWELL (Late R.N.) On Monday, at the Queen's Hotel, there passed away a notable veteran in the person of Staff-Commander E. P. Bedwell, late R.N., who for about twenty years had resided in Southport. He was 85 years of age and had been a prominent figure in the town. Staff-Commander Bedwell joined the Navy in 1848, and in 1851 and 1852 he served under Sir William Parker, one of Lord Nelson's captains, fighting in the Crimean War in H.M.S. "Ardent" and "Sheerwater". He was on the ship that brought the news of the result of the Battle of Alma to Malta, and was the officer sent ashore with the dispatches concerning this memorable soldier's battle. Subsequently he was engaged with the Naval surveying party off the coast of British Columbia and at Vancouver, and also for a period of ten years was employed surveying the Great Barrier Reef off the Eastern coast of Australia. Naturally he had some exciting experiences to relate, but he was never too egotistical, and there was always something indefinably winsome about his narratives and his manner of unfolding them. He struck up a great friendship with many of the |
officers of the troops billeted in Southport in the early months of the recent war.
Many a narrative of his experiences during the Crimean War has he related for their benefit.
He regarded the French as the finest trench builders in the Crimean war, and used to mention that the trenches they constructed were large enough to accommodate cows.
By this passing of Staff-Commander Bedwell, many in Southport and elsewhere will feel a sense of deep personal loss.
The funeral took place yesterday at Birkdale Cemetery, the Rev. C. B. Hulton (Vicar of Holy Trinity) officiating. Those present included Lieut.-Colonel E. P. Bedwell, R.F.A. (son), Commander H. B. Bedwell, R.N. (son), Mrs. Jasper Clark (daughter), Mr. Gordon Ackerley (nephew), Miss Ackerley (Niece), Lieut.-Col. A. H. P. Harrison (nephew), who is at present with the Indian Army on the Western Frontier, was, of course, unable to be present. Wreaths and floral tributes were sent by numerous friends, in addition to the family, and included wreaths from Mr. N. Darbyshire, Mr. H. E. Taylor (manager) and the Staff of the Queen's Hotel, Mr. W. D. Coddington. Mrs. McMillan, Mr. Gordon, Miss Ackerley, and others. Boughroyds efficiently carried out the undertaking arrangements. |