Beamish ni, Minna Bolton Theodora K. Bomont m. Edith m. Edith E. HarJraan m. Mary Ilodgson ra, Edna Jones, Henrietta L. Kendall ni. Dorothy VI. Moss ra. Napthcn m. Mina Parker m. Lilian Ridir.f, Helen Sharp. Edith A. Smith ni. Margaret H. Stoihcrt. Ethel Yate
August 29, 1925 - Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer - Leeds, Yorkshire, England
significant passages between Edith and Toller had so far been incidental to ordinary engage- , ments such as the youngest girl is usually supposed to be capable of fulfilling alone,without the need of guardianshp, and Edith was of age. ''Yes, father, there
January 27, 1900 - Worcestershire Chronicle - Worcester, Worcestershire, England
see Edith Tapley. On one occasion Mrs. Rowley was away for a week, and witness, Edith Tapley, and Mr. Rowley were left alone in the house. Witness had to go into the village to buy some yeast, about ten in the morning, and when she came back, Edith Tapley
February 15, 1902 - Cumberland & Westmorland Herald - Penrith, Cumberland, England
prevent Edith from inviting her own friends if she liked, and that Carinthia must please herself about meeting them. ('arinthia did please herself- by staying George Dunbar came to town on business, and lunched with us whilst the ferment about Edith was at
January 19, 1907 - Gravesend Reporter, North Kent and South Essex Advertiser - Gravesend, Kent, England
light a fire in the other, where she could be alone. Edith saw that was indulgence which could not well afforded, and for this reason she declined the offer. Hugh Bevel put number of questions to Edith, all of which she answered as well she was able; but
November 8, 1902 - Morpeth Herald - Morpeth, Northumberland, England
—No, sir. Did Edith have any of it?—No, sir. She did not. Did you see anyone cook that steak?—No, sir, I did not. Only Edith Cook It. Was there anyone else in the house except ' Edith and James?—No, sir. Was there anyone to cook except Edith? —No, sir.
corner of the sofa, and had only just received my second cup from Edith’s hand. Georgy exclaimed, ’’Well, then, show him up,” Then, turning to Edith, she added, I can’t say, my dear Edith. Ann’s manners repay all the pains you have bestowed on her.” I wiih
March 2, 1901 - Shipley Times and Express - Shipley, Yorkshire, England