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 #   Notes   Linked to 
1
John was an Agricultural Labourer, and in 1855 was a Soldier. John was living in Crown Road in 1881. 
Gould, John (I1485)
 
2
133387 Private Alfred James Munt, 32 Battalion (Infantry), Machine Gun Corps, enlisted probably in 1916. The Battalion was formed from the Machine Gun Sections of 32 Brigade, 11th (Northern) Division in March 1916 in Egypt, during their defence of the Canal east of Suez. By 3 July 1916 the entire Division had embarked on urgent orders for France to reinforce Third Army on the Somme. On 27 July, with no acclimatisation, they took up front line positions and fought at Flers-Courcelette and Thiepval through to the end of the offensive. In 1917, after the savage winter of 1916-17, they were in action on the Ancre river and then were moved north to Flanders for the battle of Messines, where the objective was to take German positions on relatively high ground which threatened the planned summer advance to Passchendaele village, an offensive also known as ‘Third Ypres'. Alfred died on 7 June 1917, the opening day of the battle of Messines, and was buried in St Hilaire Cemetery, Frevent in the Nord Pas de Calais, west of Arras (ref. F. 16).

He was born in 1899 in Wheatley and was baptised at St. Mary's Church on 14 May, the eldest of five sons of William Munt, labourer also born in Wheatley, in 1870, and Agnes Alice Webb, born in the registration district of Headington in 1874. He is recorded as having attended the school in 1905. In 1911 the family were living in Littleworth. Alfred was the uncle of Thomas Munt, who also lost his life in the war. See also a reference to Alfred in the Wheatley Tribunal chapter.

He had lived at Littleworth, probably what is today No. 4 
Family F1
 
3 "They Were A Wall" says Aldershot Hospital, and that he died of pneumonia/Spanish flu Clements, William (I349)
 
4 1841 Census - Unmarried Burrows, Richard (I48)
 
5 1861 Census - Unmarried labourer Burrows, William (I45)
 
6 Abraham Archdale was given Wheatley Manor House by his uncle Thomas, most likely in 1601. He was actually still living there, and made considerable improvements to the house. The initials TA & AA on the wall plaque probably refer to Abraham and his uncle.
He left Wheatley Manor to his cousin Richard on his death in 1631. 
Archdale, Abraham (I3717)
 
7 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Clements, David Norman (I532)
 
8 According to his daughter Florence Pryer, Cullum Road and Cullum House are named for Arthur. Cullum, Arthur Edmond (I872)
 
9 Aged 14 hours Avery, Gillian Margaret (I152)
 
10 Albert was a hotel manager in London Bertoglio, Albert Gerolamo (I359)
 
11 Alfred was a Saddler. He was apprenticed to his uncle (Stephen Read) in 1869, and took over the business in 1885.
In 1886 he was appointed assistant to the Overseer and Rate Collector for Great Milton and Chilworth.
In 1894 he was appointedClerk and Treasurer to Great Milton Parish Council; he served until 1935. 
Burrows, Alfred (I64)
 
12 Alfred was a Stone Mason in 1914, and subsequently a Carpenter. Davis, Alfred Charles (I1083)
 
13 Ann was a Laundress in 1881 (census) Joyce, Ann (I678)
 
14 Arthur and Kate lived in Wayside, 32 Crown Road in the 1920s and 1930s, with their daughters Annie and Pattie.
Arthur was a Teacher, and Kate an Assistant Schoolmistress. 
Williamson, Arthur (I3787)
 
15 Arthur was a naval pensioner when his daughter married in 1929. Possibly the Arthur Watts on p124 of "They Were A Wall", although the dates do not match up, as he would only have been 15 when Gladys was born. Watts, Arthur (I482)
 
16 Arthur was a plumber and glazier. Chapman, Arthur Augustus (I214)
 
17 Arthur was a sawyer, then a truck driver of 1 Church Road, Wheatley Clements, Arthur Sidney (I425)
 
18 Arthur was a Solicitor from Appleford. Welch, Arthur (I647)
 
19 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Smith, Aubrey Leonard (I494)
 
20 Banns read at Waterperry Family F129
 
21 Baptised in St Mary's Church on 2 October 1898, a son of Isaac and Florence Munt, and so a brother of Andrew Munt. In 1901 the family were living on Bell Lane; in 1911, still on Bell Lane, Cyril was shown as stepson of the then head of the household, Thomas Harding, age 32, farm labourer, who had married the widowed Florence. Cyril went to school in Wheatley and went on to work for the Council Highways Department, including on the then new A 40 road. He married Margaret Dennis and they lived on London Road. He died on 2 February 1976 and was buried in St Mary's churchyard.

He signed his Attestation papers in Winchester on 8 September 1914. He is said to have lied about his age on enlisting. He joined the Somerset Light Infantry Regiment with the Regimental No. 28689. On 15 January 1915 he was appointed Acting Cpl. and on 27 March was promoted Cpl. Fifteen months later he was promoted Sergeant. He fought on the Somme and returned to England with a war pension. He later attended at Buckingham Palace to receive the British Empire Medal, a fact confirmed on his headstone.

He lived at 3 Bell Lane. 
Munt, Sergeant Cyril Isaac (I4)
 
22 Barbara Smythe inherited Wheatley and Cuddesdon Manors in 1752. She never married, and the Manors passed to a cousin, Sir John Whalley-Gardiner. Smythe, Barbara (I2272)
 
23 Benjamin Newcombe was Dean of Rochester. Newcombe, Benjamin (I2273)
 
24 Bernard Gardiner was Warden of All Souls, Oxford. Gardiner, Bernard (I1327)
 
25 Born in Wheatley in 1894, son of Isaac Munt, builder's labourer, and Florence nee Gould, both also born in Wheatley; in 1901 the family were living on Bell Lane. Brother of Cyril Munt. He attended school in Wheatley. He joined the Machine Gun Corps in February 1917 and was drafted to France in March 1918. He was in action throughout the German offensive and Allied advance of 1918, and after the hostilities returned to England, being demobilised in February 1919. He held the General Service and Victory Medals. He had married Harriet Mary Tipping on 10 September 1916. He died on 20 December 1944 aged 51 and is buried in St Mary's churchyard.

Regiment: Machine Gun Corps 
Munt, Andrew (I7)
 
26 Born Martin McLaren Summers, Richard Charles (I3857)
 
27 Born Martin McLaren Summers, Richard Charles (I3857)
 
28 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Humphries, Brian (I2745)
 
29 Brickmaker in the family firm.
Residing in Westfield road with family in 1881. 
Cooper, John Hussey (I633)
 
30 Cecil had an antique shop in Oxford High Street with his brother Oliver.
He and his family moved from Oxford to The Mount, Park Hill, Wheatley in 1929. 
Smith, Cecil Benjamin (I1756)
 
31 Charles built a block of 8 houses in Crown Road for his children (numbers 29-43). See plan in Village Archive. Shepherd, Charles (I2863)
 
32 Charles founded Oxonian Nursery in Roman Road, Wheatley in 1934. Paris, Charles Henri (I2555)
 
33 Charles was a Builder and Mason, and lived on Wheatley High Street. Davis, Charles (I1074)
 
34 Charles was a Grocer in Greenhill, Middlesex. Wicks, Charles (I1296)
 
35 Charles was a Hairdresser Blagrove, Charles (I321)
 
36 Charles was a Schoolmaster. Cullum, Charles Edward (I834)
 
37 Charles was a steelworker, of the Crown Inn Baldwin, Charles Edwin (I463)
 
38 Charles was an Engine Driver. Munt, Charles (I2423)
 
39 Charles was licensed victualler at The King and Queen in 1920 Heath, Charles (I1628)
 
40 Daisy was a nurse from Little Milton. Her father was the vicar of that parish Townsend, Daisy Fanny Miriam (I148)
 
41 Died aged 3 months Jarvis, John (I3878)
 
42 Doreen was a hairdresser Avery, Doreen Rose (I151)
 
43 Edward was a Bootmaker Mott, Edward (I1517)
 
44 Edward was a coal merchant. Pictures of two of his coal wagons can be seen in the book "Princes Risborough-Thame-Oxford Railway" by Richard Lingard, available in the archive. Sheldon, Edward Charles (I2823)
 
45 Edward was a Sawyer. Robbins, Edward (I2575)
 
46 Eliza and George Munt emigrated to Australia in 1858. Cullum, Eliza (I829)
 
47 Elizabeth is possibly the same person as I889, the wife of William Hunt. Harper, Elizabeth (I1596)
 
48 Elizabeth was an Infant School Mistress Elizabeth Martha (I924)
 
49 Elsie lived in Havant, Hants. Crick, Elsie Emily (I716)
 
50 Emigrated to Australia in 1784. Munt, William (I2200)
 

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