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 Margaret Louisa Baker (“Peggy”) later Farndale

24 February 1901 to 17 November 1996

The Baker Family

The Hall Family

The Wensleydale Line

 

 

 

 

 

BAK00002

 

 

 

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Home Page

The home page of the Farndale family website of which this section is a part

The Farndale Directory

Farndale Themes

Farndale History

Particular branches of the Farndale family tree

Other Farndale Information

General Sir Martin Farndale KCB

Links

Baker Home Page

The Home page of the Baker family part of the website

The Baker Directory

The Baker Family directory

Baker History

Notes on the Baker family history

The Baker Family Tree

The Baker Family Tree, which is the best way to search the Baker family history

 

 

Headlines of Peggy Baker’s life are in brown.

Dates are in red.

Hyperlinks to other pages are in dark blue.

References and citations are in turquoise.

Context and local history are in purple.

 

 

1901

 

Margaret Louisa Baker was born in Audlem in Cheshire on 24 February 1901. Her father was Arthur Baker (1860 to 1916)(BAK00155), who was 41 when Margaret was born. Her mother was Marianne (nee Hall) Baker (1869 to 1908)(HAL00103), who was 31 when she was born. Her grandson, Nigel Farndale, many years later remembered that Peggy would say “I was born on St Matthias’ Day, you know” and then add with a mischievous grin and a roll of the eye, “Haven’t a clue who St Matthias was though!”

Margaret had an older sister, Hilda Marianne Baker (BAK00170), who was born in 1899, so was nearly two years older. Her younger brother, Geoffrey Richard Farndale (BAK00172) was born in 1904.

In the year that Margaret was born, the census recorded that the family were living at Swanbach Villa, Audlem, Cheshire. Arthur Baker was head of the family, aged 41, ‘living on his own means’, with his wife Marianne, aged 31. Living with them were Hilda Marianne Baker aged 1, Margaret Louisa Baker aged 1 month, and Maude Whiston, a servant.

1905

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Margaret Baker with Hilda in about 1905                                                       Arthur Baker with Hilda and Margaret in about 1905                   Hilda And Margaret Baker in about 1906                                 Arthur and Marianne Baker with Margaret and Hilda about 1906           Margaret Baker

1907

 

We have an early letter to Margaret from her mother, Marianne, which must have been in about 1907 or 1908. Nordrach House at Charterhouse on Mendip was a former tuberculosis hospital, so she must have been ill when she wrote.

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1908

 

Marianne, died on 16 May 1908 at Swanbach Villa, when Margaret was only seven years old. What a shock it must have been for the young family to lose their mother so soon.

1910

 

Nevertheless, by 1910, there were garden parties and ‘heaps of tennis’ going on, as recorded in a card to Kit Lynham (LYN00002), Margaret’s cousin, though Margaret was still only nine then.

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1911

 

By the 1911 census, the family were still living at Swanbach Villa, Audlem, Cheshire. Arthur Baker was head of the family, 51, living on his own means, a widower. Living with him were Hilda Marian Baker (1899 to 1979), who was 11, Margaret Louisa Baker, aged 10, Geoffrey Richard Baker (1904 to 1974) aged 6, with Mary Alice Baker, aged 27, and also a housekeeper and two servants.

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Swanbach Villa, Green Lane, Audlem (an early seventeenth century farmhouse, with nineteenth century additions)

 

The family later lived at Hillside, Audlem.

 

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Hillside, Audlem                                                                          and Peggy re-visiting in about 1990

1915

 

We have a letter to Margaret and Hilda from her father in perhaps about 1915:

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Margaret and the girl guides                                                                              Annotated “Margaret Baker – you do look ‘ripping’ ahem! – I sent one to a friend of yours.”

1916

 

Margaret Baker went to school in Southampton, leaving there in about 1916.

Tragically, Margaret’s father, Arthur Baker, died in his sleep in 1916, aged only 57, and was discovered by Margaret’s brother Geoffrey. Margaret had been to early communion at church with their housekeeper, Miss Healing. So Margaret, her sister Hilda and younger brother Geoff, had lost both their parents by that young age. Margaret was only 15 when her father died.

Nigel Farndale, her grandson later reflected that She must have had a sad childhood, marked by the early deaths of her parents. Yet, for all her formal upbringing in Cheshire, under the severe gaze of those she referred to only as “The Aunts”, she developed a spirit of rebellion, independence, and cheerfulness that was to characterise her life.

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“The Aunts”

The rather eccentric Aunts were known as the “Miss Bakers” and comprised Henrietta (known, for some reason, as Aunt Poppie)(BAK00150), Charlotte (Aunt Tottie)(BAK00157) and Aunt Emily (BAK00158). They were all Arthur Baker’s sisters and they lived together at the Cedars, with Peggy’s equally eccentric Uncle Dick (BAK00154), a local solicitor, known for his flamboyant fun making of the local hunt. On the Hall side of her family, there was also Aunt Catherine (Lynham)(HAL00100).

1918

 

By 1918, despite the challenges of the last few years, Margaret was a prefect. Her Aunt Charlotte (“Tottie”) (BAK00157) wrote to her on her seventeenth birthday, You do seem to have plenty of fun what with the games and the Guides. You are an important lady now being a prefect! It sounds as if it must have something to do with Rome. Well done getting first in class.

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Margaret Baker, head girl at school (centre right)

 

Margaret Baker soon became known, almost always, as ‘Peggy” or “Peggie”. Her second name was Louisa, a widely used Baker name passing down from Henrietta Louisa Bellyse, the wife of William Baker the Younger (BAK00121), but she preferred Louise, so when she referred to her middle name, that is what she used.

 

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“Heaps of tennis”

1919

 

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Peggy at about 18, perhaps in about 1919

 

Peggy went to a girls’ training college at Southport and we know that she was there by 1919, and in 1921. We think that it was here that she qualified as a physical training and English teacher.

She had the support of the vicar of Audlem:

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We have this letter to Margaret when she was at training college in Southport from her grandfather, James Hall in 1919:

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1920

 

She was the physical culture mistress at Wintersthorpe, Birkdale from September 1920 to December 1921:

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1923

 

She was a temporary gymnastics and games mistress at West Bank School, Bideford in March 1923. The West Bank School, a private school for girls, opened in Lansdowne Terrace, Bideford, in 1896. The school moved to Enderleigh, Abbotsham Road in 1898 and four years later, moved into West Bank, a newly built house on Belvoir Road.

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Peggy in the 1920s                                                                  

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Peggy with Geoff Baker

We know that Peggy then went to teach at Malvern Girl’s College (“MGC”) in Malvern. There is also a suggestion that she went to Monmouth Girl’s College for a time, but this might have been a reference to Malvern which is relatively close to Monmouth. We are pretty sure that she was teaching at the college from about 1924 to 1926, but it may have been for a shorter time. Malvern Girls' College was founded in 1893 by Miss Greenslade and Miss Poulton, and was first located in College Road. In 1919 they acquired the Imperial Hotel and in 1934, a major extension including an assembly hall was built. Barbara Cartland (1901-2000), the novelist, is an alumni of Malvern Girl’s College, but as she was the same age as Peggy, they probably did not quite overlap.

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These photographs are labelled “SPTC” and “SPTC Interior” and may have been somewhere where Peggy taught. The third photograph is obviously of a gym, perhaps where Peggy taught physical education. The middle photograph may have been the common room.

It was while she was at Malvern that she became friendly with Grace Farndale (FAR00659), who was a matron. They used to travel a lot together and Peggy had a car, which was quite something at the time.

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                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     The photo of four girls balancing is marked “Bakerloo” on the back

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A postcard from Peggy’s collection

 

Peggy’s grandson, Nigel Farndale later admired her trend setting spirit. She was, after all, the first of her peers to have her hair cut short in the flapper style; and the first to buy a car which she said she never learned to drive properly because, with no other traffic on the road, there was no need.

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Peggy’s car, bought in Darlington in about 1926, with Grace Farndale in the back seat.

1927

 

One of “The Aunts”, Catherine (nee Hall) Lynham (HAL00100) wrote in a letter to Peggy in 1927 “how you young people rush about in cars astonishes me”.

Peggy was a pioneer in a new age of self expression by women. Her grandchildren are in awe at some photographs of their trend setting Granny, caddying for golf sometime in the 1920s:

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She travelled widely with Grace

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A trip to Scotland

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Skiing

 

We know that Peggy did not like the Headmistress at Malvern. Grace and Peggy got so fed up that they decided to go to Yorkshire and start a chicken farm near to where Grace’s elder sister, Lynn (nee Farndale) Barker (FAR00564) lived, at Scorton, near Richmond.

 

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The poultry farm at Scorton.

 

After moving to Yorkshire, Peggy met Grace’s younger brother Alfred Farndale (FAR00683).

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Peggy Baker became engaged to Alfred Farndale in 1927.

 “The Aunts” felt protective of Peggy and Catherine (nee Hall) Lynham (HAL00100) wrote in a letter to Peggy in 1927:

I was glad to get your letter and to hear something about Alfred Farndale. Of course I am very pleased to know that you are happy, but I wish some of us knew the young man. I hope he is really good enough for you in every way. For you know I think a lot of you and it is a big thing to get engaged. However I do hope you have acted wisely. You ought to be able to know your own mind. I am sure you have my hearty congratulations and I shall look forward to seeing your Alfred. Kit is rather funny about it; she likes the name Alfred about as much as Edgar or Cyril.”

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And, in a rather more endearing note from her Aunt Poppie on the Baker side (one of the eccentric ‘Miss Bakers”) (BAK00150):

I am a very poor one to make pretty speeches, but I can only say dear old Peggy that if you are as happy as I wish you to be, you will indeed be so, without any more words about it! Knowing what you say about Alfred (excuse me being so familiar), he sounds very nice and as you are such a cheeky little woman you will make up for it, if he is, as you say, rather shy, won’t you? How quickly the years do pass, to be sure; it only seems the other day since you were a wee child and now you are engaged to be married. My word it makes one realise what an old woman I must be.”

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Peggy’s uncle, Colonel Arthur John Hall (HAL00102) also wrote to congratulate her on her engagement, a little more formally (though he quickly turned the subject to the shooting season):

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But Aunt Catherine need not have worried, and Aunt Poppie was rather nearer to the mark, for the marriage which would then last sixty years until Alfred died, provided the happy and solid foundation for the large family which grew from their union. Nigel Farndale later commented, the story of how she married her war hero and went on to live the pioneer life in the prairies could have come straight out of a romantic adventure novel.

1928

 

Alfred Farndale, aged 29, the son of Martin Farndale (deceased), married Margaret Louise Baker, spinster of Leeming Bar daughter of Arthur Baker JP (deceased) at Bedale Parish Church, on 16 March 1928.

 

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Alfred and Peggy Baker at their wedding in March 1928.                                                                                                            Bedale Church, December 1986

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Bedale Church in December 1986                                   Bedale Church interior in 2023

 

Almost immediately from their wedding, Peggy and Alfred left for Western Canada, to join Alfred’s elder brothers and they took a farm about a hundred miles north of Calgary.

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Peggy on the voyage to Canada shortly after they were married in 1928.

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A telegram from Peggy’s siblings Hilda Baker (BAK00170) and Geoff Baker (BAK00172)

 

Her son Martin later recalled: Alfred rented a section and a half near Huxley some 10 miles north of Trochu and built a house there. The farm was almost entirely devoted to wheat but with some cattle. I grew up at the farm and my first memories are of playing on the prairie and around the slews (a kind of duck pond) near the farm. I remember all the horses used for farm work, the box waggons with racks, threshing in the fields and the hot summers. The winters were cold - well below zero, and I remember the horse drawn sleighs and the bright sun on the snow. I remember the village of Huxley, the annual sports day, the Legion parade and buying sweets at Miss Hibbs’ store. I remember visits to the neighbours, the Hoggs, the Saggers, the Morris’, the Wagstaffs, the Millers and I remember the postman, Mr Hibbs whistling in his buggy as he came up the road to what is still today called Farndale’s corner. But above all I remember the family. Uncle Martin and Aunt Ruth lived near Trochu and he spoiled me a lot. Uncle George was a bachelor, remote and living alone near Three Hills. Aunt Kate was strict and austere, but kind and she lived between Trochu and Three Hills with her husband Bill Kinsey and their children George, Alfred and Dorothy. I remember evening parties and sitting waiting while the grown ups played bridge. I remember being well looked after by our nannie, Gladys Grist who later married Aubrey, the son of our nearest neighbour, Ralph Hogg.

1929

 

Alfred and Peggy had four children, Martin Baker Farndale, born in Trochu, Alberta on 6 January 1929) (FAR00911); Marianne Catherine Farndale (later Shepherd), born on 30 October 1930 in Trochu (FAR00915); Alfred Geoffrey Farndale, born in Trochu on 10 April 1932)(FAR00922) and Margaret Lindsey (“Margot”) Farndale (later Atkinson). born after the family had returned from Canada at Thornton-le-moor, North Yorkshire on 8 October 1937 (FAR00952).

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Peggy in Huxley, Alberta, Canada         The house at Huxley, Alberta

1934

 

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Holidays in the Rockies and Sylvan lake in about 1934

1935

 

Alfred and Margaret Farndale, after emigrating to Canada in March 1928, remained there until 1935. The slump of the late twenties and early thirties was crippling and the family was forced to return to England in 1935. Martin Farndale later recalled But things were not well on the farm. Prices were bad in the slump years of the early 30s and the weather was unkind so that my father, along with many others, soon lost all his savings, and in 1935, he decided to return to England. I remember well the excitement of the farm sale by our white house with a black roof, on the hill overlooking Huxley. It was early April and it was cold with snow still on the ground. We spent our last few days in Alberta with Aunt Grace and Uncle Howard at their Ranch near Huxley and finally caught the train at Huxley for Edmonton on 9 April 1935.

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The return from Canada

1940

 

On their return to England Alfred farmed first at Middleton-One-Row, near Darlington, then at Thornton-le-Moor until 1940. They then lived in Northallerton until 1943.

Martin later recalled My parents both worked very hard and times were not easy. My mother looked after us wonderfully well and set very high standards. She taught us all how to behave, how to talk, to dress and conduct ourselves in company.

My father was working very hard indeed at this time. It was hard physical graft and very long hours, but there was plenty of work as farmers grew all they could. Sometimes I went with him and I learnt how to plough on his Massy-Harris tractor. We once ploughed in one of the fields from our old farm at Thornton-Le-Moor where I remembered doing some ploughing with a pair of horses some year before. Frequently on Thursdays I would cycle out to an agreed point and await my father with his threshing crew to bring the men their wages.  But all this time my father was trying to get another farm. He went to many, was short listed for some, and turned others down. I went to some with him at weekends and I remember sharing is hopes and disappointments. It was a difficult but exhilarating time. There was not much money, and a lot of hard work. We had always had a car at this time. We had a 1937 Morris 12 which, in 1942, my father exchanged for a Standard 12 which he got from our doctor, Doctor Milne.

The 1939 Register recorded the family living at Sycamore Lodge, Thirsk. Alfred Farndale, born 5 July 1897, was a farmer (mixed); Margaret Louisa Farndale, born 24 February 1901; Martin, Ann, Geoff and Margot, and Lerna E Gerrard (later married Hutchinson), single, born 6 February 1918, paid domestic duties.

 

Peggy was the heart of a happy family. Martin later recalled about the early days of the Second World War: About this time there was much going on that I didn’t understand. My mother would come and sit with me as I went to sleep at night and these moments became highlights of those days. I adored her, she seemed to understand everything and she never failed to set my mind at rest whatever my problems. I owe her a great deal indeed. She ensured that we grew up with balance and understanding of other people.

 

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Peggy with her four children

1942

 

Alfred then took the tenancy at Gale Bank Farm, Wensley. Martin recalled Towards the end of 1942, I came home from school one day to be told by mother that it looked as if we had got a farm near Wensley in Wensleydale.

We moved to Gale Bank on 28 January 1943. I remember it all very well. The furniture van came and everything was packed up. The rest of us went in our heavily overloaded Standard 12. I remember it over heating just outside Bedale and my father going into a farm and helping himself to a bucket of water! I remember our arrival well, the house, and the buildings were quite empty and we children raced throughout the empty house. There were strange smells everywhere, particularly that of smoked bacon, which our predecessors had done for years. We raced through all the farm buildings which were big and extensive compared to anything we had known before. It must have been cold in January and apart from a fire in the drawing room and kitchen in daytime only there was o heat. But I don’t remember it being cold. With great excitement e all chose our bedrooms and then the furniture van arrived and we all helped move our things into the house. The beds were made – the same ones we had got out of that morning in Crosby Road, and we were ready for bed in our new house. Little did we know what a major step in our lives this day was to be for us all. Gale Bank was to become our home, and a firm base for us all, for many years to come.

Throughout the Second World War, Alfred served as a Special Constable.

1972

 

Alfred farmed at Gale Bank very successfully until they retired in 1972.

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Peggy and Alfred (back and Anne and Geoff (front)                                Margot, Anne and Peggy

 

Peggy and Alfred retired in 1972 to Leyburn, where they lived at Highfields, named after the Baker family home of Highfields at Audlem.

 

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A visit to Highfields – Peggy and family

 

 

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1978

 

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Peggy and Alfred’s Golden Wedding, 16 March 1978 - Back row, Geoff, Anne and Martin, sitting Peggy, Margot and Alfred

1987

 

Alfred died in 1987 aged 89.

1991

 

Peggy with her great grandchildren, Phill and Ian Carlisle in 1991

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Peggy’s ninetieth birthday, 24 February 1991               h                                                                                                                                                                                      Margot Atkinson, Geoff Farndale, Peggy Farndale, Martin Farndale and Anne Shepherd

1996

 

Peggy Farndale died in Wensleydale on 17 November 1996.

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Martin Farndale, her son later reflected that:

She is remembered with great love by her family, relatives and friends as a kind very fair person who took the greatest interest in people and love children, especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren. They in return loved her for she was always so very approachable to them all. Throughout her life she was the focal point of the family and kept them all informed about each other without any favour. She gave firm advice but weas always there to listen, and once a decision was made whether she agreed or not, she always supported those she loved. She played a significant part in local affairs in Leyburn, and in the Women’s Institute and Luncheon Clubs. She was a very good organiser. Amongst other things, she was responsible for the street lights of Wensley. She was one of the first women drivers and started with a Bull Nose Ford in 1922. She taught each member of her family to drive, including her husband.

She will be sadly missed by all who knew her, but she will never be forgotten, because she devoted her life to the good of those who she knew and had much influence on them all.

 

Nigel Farndale, her grandson later reflected that:

She lived a wonderfully full, dignified and distinguished life that spanned, almost exactly, the turbulent twentieth century.

I suppose any life is the sum of its disparate elements, and those that capture the essence of Peggy for me are watching her catch falling leaves in the autumn at Gale Bank ‘for luck’; of her weeping when she played Mahler and Beethoven recordings when Gran was out round the stock; of her standing somewhat eccentrically in the smoke of a bonfire because “that’s what we used to do to keep the mosquitoes of in Canada”; of her ability to recite Shakespeare, Keats and Sheley from memory; and of her passion for Desert Orchid, the racehorse. The detail we will probably all remember her for most, though, is her warm chuckle and the fact that she was never happier than when catching up on, or disseminating news and gossip about, her children and grandchildren.

Right to the end she retained her sense of humour. When asked by the welfare inspector if she was happy at Wensleydale House she said “The nurses are helpful. The food is good. The beds are comfortable.” Then she turned to Dad and said “There wasn’t anything else I was supposed to say was there?”

 

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Darlington and Stockton Times, 7 December 1996

 

 

 

 

 

Photographs from the Twenties which are still to be identified:

 

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OVK and Mary S

 

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“Rossites”

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“Up and Down”, Madge and “Just a wee Trio”

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“D.A.D” and “Coll or Co II”

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Hockey Groups and Buster

 

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“Mary, Nan et Moi”, “Miss A”, “Billy”, “Nan” and “Moi”

 

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Hope, Buster and Bunny, SPTC

 

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Homer (and her puppies?)

 

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Could this be Kit Lynham wedding to Francis Marshall, a parson?

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Peggy’s photos probably in the early 20s:

 

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A couple of women standing outside a house

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A group of photos on a board

Description automatically generatedA collection of photos on a board

Description automatically generated  A collection of photos on a board

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A collection of photos of buildings

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A group of photos of people in a photo album

Description automatically generatedA collection of photos of sand and rocks

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A collage of photos of people

Description automatically generatedSeveral pictures on a grey wall

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A group of photos of people

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  A group of photos of people

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A close-up of several pictures

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A black and white photo of a landscape

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A collection of photos on a wall

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A black and white photo of people in a field

Description automatically generatedA group of photos on a board

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A group of men standing next to a horse

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Annotated on the reverse: “Geof, Captain Feldon’s Groom, Captain Feldon. Hydraulic won Meyrells Hunt, Farmer’s Race, 1929.”