Commonwealth War Graves Commission - Appeal for Relatives - Brinley Clement Hughes
The second appeal is for the relatives of Brinley Clement
Hughes
Corporal Brinley Clement Hughes served with the Royal Field
Artillery, “C” Battery, 121st Brigade. Died on the 30th of October
1918. Son of George and Susan Hughes of
85 Stepney Road, Cwmbwrla.
Brinley was born in 1896.
George Hughes married Susan Clement in 1879.
By the time of the 1881 Census, the couple George, 25, and
Susan, 23 reside at 165 Carmarthen Road, with their 1-year-old son, Thomas
John. George’s occupation is recorded as
Shingler (Tin Works)
1881 Census |
By the time of the 1891 Census, the family had moved to 152
Carmarthen Road. George, 35, is now employed as a General Labourer, and Susan,
35. Their children are Thomas J., 11; George, 8; Mary, 5; and 1-year-old
Winifred.
1891 Census |
Another move by the family by the time of the 1901 Census, to 17 Stepney Road.
1901 Census |
George, now 45 is a General Labouer. Susan is 44. Their children are George, 18; Mary E., 15; Winifred, 11; Edward D., 8; Brinley C., 5; Evelyn M., 3 and 11 months old William H.
The family by the time of the 1911 Census,
are still at 17 Stepney Road.
1911 Census |
George, now 55, is a Mason's Labourer. Susan is 54. Their children are George, 28, a 4th Hand Sieming Funter; Edward Llewellyn, 18, who is Fero Dumper; Brynley Clement, 15, who is Behinder Tinplate Works; Evelyn Matilda, 13; and William Henry Fraser, 10, who both go to school.
Brinley’s Attestation Papers haven’t survived; however, he
served with the Royal Field Artillery, and he died on the 30th of October
1918 at the War Hospital, Lincoln.
Susan died in 1934, and the following year, 1935, George
died. They were both buried at Babell
So, what became of the other children?
George Hughes
George emigrated to the United States of America, at the
time of the 1920 United States Federal Census, and is living at 3235 Franklin
Boulevard, Chicago. The census records
that the property is rented.
1920 United States Federal Census |
George, 37, is employed as a painter. His wife, Catherine Anne is 30 and is also born in Swansea.
They both arrived in Ellis Island, New York, on the 24th
of August 1913, after the journey from Southampton on board St. Louis. Their destination in America is Pennsylvania.
At the time of the 1920 Census, they have a son, Aubrey.
At the time of the 1930 United States Federal Census, the
couple had moved to Homan Avenue, Chicago, also a rented property.
1930 United States Federal Census |
George, 47, owns his painting shop. Catherine is 40. Aubrey has moved away, however, there are a further two children, George A., 14, and Hubert H., 7.
George died in 1936.
Mary E. Hughes
At the time of the 1911 Census, 10 Careowland Street, Cwmbwrla, Mary was already married to George Grills. Their marriage was on 22nd November 1903 at St. Lukes church.
1911 Census |
Their children recorded on the census are Winifred Mary, 6; George Henry, 5; Bethuel David, 3 and 1-year-old Susan Irish.
George died in 1918 and Mary remarried in 1930 to Arthur English.
Winifred Hughes
At the time of the 1911 Census, 82, Pentregethin Road, Winifred was already married to Evan Davies. Their marriage was on 21st April 1907 at St. Lukes church
1911 Census |
Their child recorded on the census is 1 year old Phyllis Davies.
By the time of the 1939 Register the couple is recorded as living at 61 Riverside Road.
1939 Register |
Edward Llewellyn Hughes
Edward Llewellyn Hughes Babell Calvinistic Methodist Chapelyard credit - findagrave |
Evelyn Matilda Hughes
In April 1923, Evelyn married at St. Luke church William
James Maybery.
Evelyn Matilda Hughes and William James Maybery Marriage Certificate St. Lukes church |
By the time of the 1939 Register, they are both living at 85 Stepney Street.
1939 Register |
William Henry Fraser Hughes
In October 1923, William married at St. Luke church Edith
May Gordon.
William Henry Fraser Hughes and Edith May Gordon Marriage Certificate St. Lukes church |
By the time of the 1939 Register they are living at 19 Creidiol Road. William’s occupation is recorded as Fitters Labourer
1939 Register |
If there is anyone that you know, or even know someone who
knows anyone, contact the Commonwealth War Grave Commission as they would like
to erect a headstone in memory of Brinley Clement Hughes.
Western Cemetery, Cardiff. credit - findagrave |
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