Lord and Lady Bunny - Almost Royalty!

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No one is quite sure how far their romance went. Pamela, who was in India during the handover of power, believes it was a deep love which was never consummated.

Charrington, Nicholas et al. It is said the family were in Surrey from about 1340. Nicholas was born 1530. The family bought Bures manor als Beeres & Buryscourt 1622. Later buying Stumblehole and other property including Harrowsley Green Farm and other properties in the Horley area. Descendants of Nicholas were well known as Brewers and coal merchants. In 1766 Rev. Nicholas Charrington, Vicar of Aldenham, Hertfieldshire, raised a mortgage on Bures Manor to buy for his son John a share in a London Brewery, Westfield & Moss. The brewery became the sole property of the family in 1783. A second cousin of John, also named John Charrington, born c1767 moved to London and he became a coal merchant in 1790 In 1841 Thomas Charrington, aged 20, Brewer was living at ‘Woodhatch’ with Harriett (his mother?) and several sisters. In 1901 Edward Charrington aged 25 and family were living at Bures. Ann Charrington the daughter of Richard Humphrey inherited her father’s properties of Wilgers, Jordans and Harrowsley Green Farms, and they remained in the Charrington family for several generations. (Details from “The Charrington Family 1500-1962” by Sir John Charrington, and other sources.) Flo, Mildred, and their various ex-hippie friends are the source of what adults will recognize as much stoner humor, but there is no explicit mention of drug use. Did you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Sex, Romance & Nudity in your kid's entertainment guide. Get started Close But behind the spotless white naval uniforms and formal dresses were a couple who lived scandalous and unconventional lives.

Born in an affluent area of Wandsworth in 1879, Blunden Shadbolt had a singularly unfortunate childhood. When he was only two years of age he lost his father, a timber merchant who specialized in mahogany. Devastated and unsettled, his family moved to three different towns over the next few years. As a young boy he was of mild and rather timid disposition, so that when he attended school, he was subjected to bullying. Thankful when his school days ended, he found employment with a firm of architects in Chelmsford. By February 1947, when the government asked Louis to oversee India’s transition to independence, both Yola and Bunny had moved on to new romances — so Edwina was open to a new love in her life. We all belong here equally...Just by being born onto the earth we are accepted and the earth supports us. We don't have to be especially good. We don't have to accomplish anything. We don't even have to be healthy.” He is buried in Dartmoor Cemetery at Becordel-Becourt and at age 68 was the oldest British soldier known to be killed during WW1.

Clarke, Dr. Samuel Arathoon. Born India c 1863. Physician & Surgeon. Lived in Station Road 1901 then moved to Massetts Road later that year. For years after many Horley residents and others from elsewhere enquired about the cheerful chappy who slept under tree. In 1900 he left Sweden for England to join the family company of Furness Withy & Co. Ltd. in West Hartlepool for the first two years, then was transferred to London to the Freight Department. In 1904 he was appointed Assistant Manager to the office of Furness Withy in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, shortly after he became the Manager, and Managing Director for the company in the Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland. In Halifax, he was very active in civic affairs and became an Alderman in 1917. He was a director in the British Maritime Trust, a trustee of the Furness Seaman’s Fund, a director in the Sailors’ Home of Halifax. In this episode Cindy and Cullen are once again joined by Josh for some great conversation and laughter.What is in this weeks News of The Weird? Listen in and find out! Anderson, Douglas. Doug Anderson was involved with the Scouting movement from 1928 when he became a “Wolf Cub”. Later he became assistant cub master then in 1946 he became a master. He remained involved in the Scout all his life, and in 1997 he was still the president of the 6th Horley Group. Doug also served in the RAF during WW2. He is best known for his efforts to raise money to establish the Anderson leisure centre and swimming pool. Doug ran the family building business, “Anderson Building Contractors,” which operated from “Wheelwrights” in Horley Row. They built many houses for the council and renovated various old houses in Horley.On 21st July the 7th Lancs moved up to relieve a battalion in the front line near Marmetz Wood. That night Henry Webber took supplies as usual with the battalion transport. Leaving his men to unload the horses, he went over to where the C.O. was talking to a group of officers. Into this routine, peaceful scene there suddenly dropped a single, heavy German shell. When the smoke and dust had cleared it was found that twelve men and three horses had been hit. Henry Webber lay unconscious, badly wounded in the head. He and the other wounded were rushed to a Dressing Station but, for Webber, it was to late. He never regained consciousness and died that night. An architect who turned his dreams into delightful reality, Blunden Shadbolt was the most generous of men, to whom “having money” was simply not the most important thing in his life. His love of God and of Nature is reflected in the beauty of his buildings, and we are indeed fortunate that he left such a wonderful legacy in this south-eastern corner of England. Another member of staff, Robert Gooch suggested to Leo that he might find a niche for himself in the new sport of Greyhound Racing and persuaded him to apply for the post of Greyhound Editor of the Star, a position he held for twenty years under the pseudonym ‘Leveret’. In amongst all this, Leo still found time to judge occasionally, breed and show several types of dogs and contribute feature articles to the doggy press, primarily to Our Dogs as well as secretaryship of the Wembley Society, in conjunction with which he organised a National Dog Tournament in September, 1935. Burbridge, George. (2) Born Horley c 1894. (son of George Burbridge 1) Corn chandler with a shop in Victoria Road and a yard in the railway goods yard. The Burbridges were also land owners.

Unexpectedly, Madeline's family inherits a sweet shop (candy store!) in England, and it looks for a while as if everyone's problems are solved. England proves to be full of eccentric characters, strange customs, and even royalty — but holding onto money is difficult for Madeline's family, and becoming a queen proves harder than Mrs. Bunny had expected. Marcel soon became instrumental in obtaining the finance and planning for the new airport with its advanced circular terminal building known as the “Beehive” that remains there today as a listed building. It was opened on 6 June 1936. Birnage, Derek. Derek Birnage was the founder editor of one of the most popular boys sports comic “Tiger” in the 1950s when he lived in Horley at No 8 Fairfield Avenue.WORLD'S FIRST Stunning photos show the first class cabins and luxurious interior of the very first cruise ship… which was so lavish even Royals were jealous

Two years later in 1867 he married Emily Jennings who was the only girl in the family of nine boys. George and Emily had two girls and six boys. Ref. Surrey Mirror and County Post, Friday, August 4, 1916 & personal information gained by Brian Buss, and Parish Magazine et al.)Crewdson, John. (1) John was born in Ulverston, Lancashire in 1871, he died on 8th January, 1951 aged 79. John was well known in Horley for he owned a building company which was responsible for many public buildings, such as telephone exchanges, hospital buildings, post office sorting offices, and Horley Cinema which was in Victoria Road. Also he build houses, for example Crewdson Road and many of the houses on both sides of Balcombe Road between Smallfield Road and Victoria Road. He lived for many years in Stonecourt in Smallfield Road. His office was at the Old Bank Chambers on the corner of Station Road. He held many public offices, was the first Chairman of Dorking & Horley Rural District Council, having served on the old Reigate Rural District Council. This would get a higher rating if it weren't so hard to follow. But some people LIKE all that jumping around so... Wait! This is a book about BUNNIES!!! Jumping around? Bunnies? Of course! Changing the rating, right now from 3 to 4 stars. He served with an infantry division until the final surrender of the German war machine. In spite of everything, Danny enjoyed his days in the army and the many experiences shared with his comrades brought them very close. He loved to reminisce about his army days with hilarious tales of the exploits of himself and his friends, so much so that his family grew to know all the stories off by heart. Great quote from p. 9: "This was the same school of thought that came up with the idea that when children read books, they should summarize each chapter when they were finished with it. Nothing had done so much to kill a generation's love of reading." Letters between Edwina and Jawaharlal Nehru suggest the pair also had an affair Credit: PA - Reuter