| 1. | George NUNN was born on 25 Dec 1884 in Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK (son of Anne Philippa NUNN); died in Jun 1962 in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England, UK. Other Events and Attributes:
- Census: 1891, Near Tan Office Farm, Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK
- Census: 1901, Near Tan Office Farm, Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK
- Census: 1911, Near Tan Office Farm, Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK
- Census: 1921, Tan Office Cottages, Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK
- Occupation: 1921; Traction engine driver
- Residence: 1939, Broad Green Cottages, Hargrave Rd, Suffolk, England, UK
Notes:
Grandson of Josiah Nunn <5093> and Elizabeth Newman <5093>. Parentage not established, but, his mother's surname was Nunn as per birth entry.
Also is described as a brother to Ann Phillipa Nunn (5104) when she passed away in 1921, which make it highly probable that she was his mother
George did not marry until he was 41.
Bury Free Press 23 June 1923 - Page 2
Thingoe Petty Sessions. Chevington carrier's self-wounding.
On condition that his relatives took care of him a charge of attempted suicide on June 8th was dismissed in respect of a Chevington carrier names George Nunn (38), who appeared at the Thingoe Petty Sessions at the Shire Hall, Bury St. Edmund's, on Wednesday, before Major F.W.Duff (chairman), the Mayor of Bury (Ald J.Ridley Hooper), Major H.F.B.Archer, Mr. R.J.Burrell, Mr T.Bower, Mr. R.H.Lucas and Col. Parry Crooke.
Charles Nunn, agricultural labourer, Chevington, and uncle of the defendant, said that George Nunn was living with him on the 8th June. Witness went to work as usual, leaving his nephew apparently all right. On returning home shortly after 6p.m. defendant shouted to him, "Don't come upstairs; I have made a mess. Go for Martin Cross." Witness complied, and Cross returned to the house with him and preceded him upstairs. Cross told witness to go for the policeman and to take his nephew to hospital. Witness did not see his nephew, as he rushed for the police.
Accused had been much depressed of late and could not sleep, rest or eat. He had a motor, and witness thought he was a good deal worried about it. He had lived with witness for the last six years, and had a bad illness four years ago from which he
did not seem to recover. A sister of witness who had kept the house left about a month ago to get married, and this also had worried the nephew.
Martin Cross, stockman, living opposite Nunn's house, deposed to being called by the last witness shortly after 6 p.m. on June 8th. He went to Nunn's house, and on going upstairs found George Nunn lying on the bed with his throat cut. Witness
asking him what he had done, and he said. "I couldn't help it." A razor was lying in a pool of blood. Witness had known accused for 16 years as a hard-working man of good character, and he had detected no change in him of late. He was a carrier and carter, and owned a motor lorry. Nunn had a white cloth round his neck, and was pressing it to his throat when witness went in. He watched the man til the police came. Nunn told witness that he had been to Bury for a load of coal, but came home without it because he could not wait. He also said that "the motor had been losing money."
P.-c. Amos Stiff (Chevington) stated that Charles Nunn came to his station and asked him to go to his house. He made a statement, and witness accompanied him to his house and found George Nunn lying on a bed and hold some blood-stained linen round his neck. On the floor were several handkerchiefs and pieces of linen, and a razor stained with blood. On examination witness found that Nunn had a wound in his throat, which had stopped bleeding. Nunn said, "I am sorry to give you all this
trouble. Mr. Stiff: I must have been a fool, I wish I had not done it." Witness took the man to the West Suffolk Hospital. Witness understood that Nunn had been worried a good deal on account of the marriage of his sister, who had been keeping house for 17 years, and also on account of bad trade and loss on his motor.
Dr. Winifred Peacey, house surgeon, West Suffolk General Hospital, said she saw Nunn at the hospital at 10.30 on the 8th June. There was a cut on the front of his throat, which witness had stitched up. Witness thought it did not endanger Nunn's life - By Mr. Lucas: It was a superficial wound. The witness added that while in hospital Nunn had been very quiet, but otherwise normal.
The chairman, after a brief retirement of the Magistrates, asked if any relative of Nunn was prepared to look after him.
And aunt and uncle expressed their willingness to take charge of Nunn, who was accordingly discharged and handed over to their care.
Birth:
England & Wales Births 1837-2006
First name(s) GEORGE Last name NUNN Birth year 1885 Birth quarter 1 Mother's maiden name Nunn
District Thingoe County Suffolk Country England
Volume 4A Page 699
Census:
Near Tan Office Farm, Chevington, Suffolk, UK:
http://tinyurl.com/cgptop
Josiah Nunn, head, married, aged 53, farm labourer, born Chevington
Eliza Nunn, wife, aged 51, born Chevington
James Nunn, son, single, aged 27, farm labourer, born Chevington
Julia Nunn, saughter, single, aged 18, born Chevington
Rose Nunn,daughter, single, aged 14, born Chevington
Alice Nunn, daughter, aged 10, scholar, born Chevington
Charles Nunn, son, single, aged 8, scholar, born Chevington
George Nunn*, grandson, aged 6, scholar, born Chevington
*Son of Anne Phillipa Nunn.
Census:
1901 census for By Tan Office, Chevington:
http://tinyurl.com/cgptop
Josiah Nunn, head, married, aged 64, pork butcher, own occupation at home, born Chevington
Eliza Nunn, wife, aged 61, born Chevington
Julia Nunn, daughter, aged 28, single, born Chevington
Charles Nunn, son, single, aged 18, bricklayers labourer, born Chevington
George Nunn*, grandson, single, aged 16, thatcher's labourer, born Chevington
Son of Anne Phillipa Nunn.
Census:
1911 census for near Tan Office Farm, Chevington:
http://tinyurl.com/muwa3o
RG number: RG14 Piece: 10640 Reference: RG14PN10640 RG78PN572 RD207 SD4 ED3 SN49
Eliza NUNN, head, widow, aged 71, born Chevington
Georgina NUNN, daughter, single, aged 40, housekeeper, born Chevington
George NUNN, grandson, single, aged 26, labourer on estate land draining, born Chevington
Census:
Is staying with his uncle Charles and aunt Georgina on 1921 census where he is described as their brother.
Residence:
Nunn Household (3 People)
Broad Green Cottages Hargrave Road , Thingoe R.D., Suffolk, England
George Nunn 25 Dec 1884 Male Road Labourer Married 16 1
Hilda Nunn 27 Oct 1901 Female Unpaid Domestic Duties Married 16 2
Hilda Tattam 14 Apr 1933 Female At School Single 16 3
Ref: RG101/6678G/003/9 Letter Code: TZLO
Died:
England & Wales, Death Index
George married Hilda Mary CLARKE on 16 Sep 1925 in Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK. Hilda was born on 27 Oct 1901 in Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK; died on 29 Mar 1952 in Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK; was buried on 31 Mar 1952 in Chevington, Suffolk, England, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Notes:
Married:
Hilda M Clarke Nunn Jul-Aug-Sep 1925 Bury St Edmunds Suffolk
Bury Free Press, page 9.
A CHEVINGTON WEDDING. NUNN-CLARKE. The wedding was solemnised at All Saints' Church, Chevington, on Thursday last (16th) of Mr. George Nunn and Miss Hilda Mary Clarke, both of Chevington. The Rev. A.H.Payne, of Rede, conducted the service. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in cream silk, made with side panels edged with silk fringe, and wore an embroidered net veil surmounted with orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of Madonna lilies. Attending her were two bridesmaids, Miss Violet Clarke and Miss Phyllis Nunn, who wore pretty frocks of duck eggshell blue and deep cream hats. They carried handsome bouquets of pink and white carnations, and wore amber beads, the gift of the bridgegroom. The best man was Mrs. J.Clarke.
A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and later in the day the bride and bridegroom left for London.
Mr and Mrs Nunn were the recipients of many presents including: Bridegroom to bride, manicure set; bride to bridegroom, shaving stand; Mrs. J. Clarke, lace curtains and plated sugar bowl; Mr J.Clarke, travelling case; Mr J.Clarke, jun. hearth rug; Mrs H.Clarke, glass dish; Miss V.Clarke, glass sugar basin and milk jug; Mr J.Nunn, Treasury notes; Mr and Mrs Plummer, blankets, Mr and Mrs. Handley, Treasury notes; Mr C.Nunn, Treasury notes; Mr and Mrs Cox, Treasury notes; Mrs J.Nunn, saucepan; Mr and Mrs J.P.Parkington, cheque plus several others including Miss P.Nunn, cruet; Mr. F.Nunn, tray and cuff link; Mr B.Nunn, walking stick.
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1884 - 1962 (77 years)