The birth of Ernest William Crook was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the third quarter of 1885.

The birth of Edward James Dillow was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the third quarter of 1884. His marriage to Annie Wood was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1908.

A local newspaper reported in 1913 following;
TINGEWICK - DEATH OF A CHILD. INJUGICIOUS FEEDING:
T. F. Vaisey, Esq., District Coroner, held an inquiry in the Old Schoolroom, Tingewick, on Saturday, December 6th, into the cause of the death of Lilian Grace Dillow, aged 2 months and 1 week, the infant daughter of Edward James Dillow, which died suddenly the previous day.
P. C. Amor was Coroner's Officer.
The jury was composed of Messrs. S. Woodman, sen. (foreman), J. Burrows, G. Neale, G. Watkins, J. Pollard, J. T. Barnes, E. Judd, sen., W. Cherry, E. Pollard, sen., T. Barnes, W. S. Stanley, and F. Barrett.
The Coroner said he did not think the enquiry would take very long. The poor little child died without having been seen by a doctor. It had been a delicate child from birth.
The jury retired to view the body, and onn their return the following evidence was adducted:
Annie Dillow deposed: I am the wife of Edward James Dillow, and live at Tingewick. The body the jury have just viewed is that of my daughter Lilian Grace Dillow. It has always been a delicate child from birth. Nurse Cadd attended me at my confinement, and has visited me twice since. I payed Nurse Cadd 10s., and I had the maternity benefit of 30s. It has had two fits - one a fortnight ago. I noticed the child was worse on Friday morning just before 8 o'clock. It worked it's arms and legs about. It never frothed at mouth till after death, which took place at half-past 9. I am not a strong woman and I have fits. I was paralysed down my left side on my furst confinement 14 years ago. My husband is generally in work. I suckled the child, and I gave it Bath biscuits. I fed it twice a day with biscuits. Nurse Cadd advised me to have a doctor, and I advised my husband to have a doctor. The child was very often sick.
The Coroner said the woman should have called in a doctor, and the child was sick because it could not digest the biscuits.
Edward James Dillow deposed: I am a labourer and father of the deceased child. I did not see her till half-past seven at night. I was hedge-cutting up the Padbury Road, which is three miles and half from my home. I left off work at 3 o'clock. I went into Buckingham from my work. I never went into a public house. I went to the surgery that morning at half-past 8 for the doctor, but he was not in, so I left word with a boy. It was a delicate child from birth. It had two fits - one a fortnight ago. I did not have a doctor because I thought he could not do any good. It ate very well. My wife never advised me to have a doctor. Nurse Cadd had never advised me to have a doctor.
Dr. Larking deposed: I visited the house of Edward Dillow yesterday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock, and found the dead body of Lilian Grace Dillow. I made an external examination, and found it covered with sore round the private parts. It was very emaciated and weighed under ? lbs. It should have weighed 10 or 11 lbs. It was two months and a week old, and was born on September 29th last. It died at hgalf-past 9 that morning, was not told the message was urgent, and could call when I visited Tingewick that morning. I do not think Bath biscuits a suitable food for a child. The other children were drinking strong tea without any milk in it. I had not seen the child before. It had it ordinary clothes on when I saw it. I do not think the woman has any intelligence at all. She is a woman who is imbecile, and the child was rather dirty. I have not seen the husband drunk at all. I think it died from convulsion due to improper feeding and neglect.
By a juror: There seems to have been neglect from both sides.
The Coroner said it was nonsense that they could not call in a doctor, because persons could always claim the attendance of a parish doctor, or could call one in for hald-a-crown. The man was the most to blame, as his wife has no intelligence at all. Their verdict might be that death was caused by convulsion through injudicious food.
A rider was added to the effect that this should be a warning to people in the future.
The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony.

A local newspaper reported on 09 June 1915 following;
TINGEWICK - NEGLECTED CHILDREN
At the Buckingham Divisional Petty Besajous, on June 9th, before Mr. A. J. Roberts and Major Green, Edward James Dillow, of Tingewick, labourer, was charged with wilfully neglecting his two children, Marjory Violet, five years and four months, and Gladys Dorothy, two years and five months, to an extend that caused them unneccessary suffering. Mr. Law appeared to prosecute on behalf on the R. S. P. C. C. Defendant, in reply to the charge, said it was not his fault the children were neglected. As far back as last February the inspector visited the defendant's house and saw the children. At that time he warned both the mother and the father. He called on several other occasions, and in the summer time there was an improvement in the condition of the children. But in December last matters again became very bad. The children were in the most filthy state. As far back as December, 1912, at an inquest the coroner warned him as to the condition of his children. The defendant at that time replied that he could not pay for a doctor to attend the child, and the coroner told him that he could have applied for the attendance of the parish doctor. What made the case all the more sad was the wife's feeble-mindedness. Indeed, the case was considered by the inspector to be of no bad a character that he had the wife and two children conveyed to the Workhouse. The wife had given birth to another child. Previous to her marriage with the defendant the wife had a child, which was 14.5 years old, and was doing well. - Inspector Vine, R. S. P. C. C., corroborated what Mr. Law had said. Since February last he had made several visits to the cottage at Tingewick and warned the parents. The interior of the house was in a most filthy condition. He called in Dr. Larking, who examined the children, and at his suggestion an order was obtained for the admission of the mother and children to Buckingham Workhouse. - Dr. Larking said the woman was subject to fits and feeble-minded. - Harri8ett Dillow, mother of the defendant, said she had lived at the house three months and did all she could for the children. But the wife would not do anything. The children had plenty of food, but their mother would not attend to them. It was not her son's fault. It was true that her son kept the money and payed for what was required. If he gave his wife any money she went into the village and spent it. - The chairman said it was evident the two children had been wilfully neglected. There must be a conviction, and defendant woulkd have to pay £1 15s. The wife and children would remain in Buckingham Workhouse for the next three weeks. If he did not pay the £1 15s. he would have to go to prison for 14 days.

The birth of Charles Dunkley was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1898.
Remark: Registers of Service (Royal Marines): Birth date 13 March 1899.

The birth of James George Dunkley was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the first quarter of 1895.

The birth of Frederick William Erbach was registered in Wandsworth, London, England during the first quarter of 1880 and was baptised in Christ Church, Battersea, Wandsworth, England on 28 March 1880.

Record of Service, 1916: Frederick William Erbach resided at The Old Jail in Buckingham and was not married.

Naturalization Acts, 1870 (The father Wilhelm (William) Erbach)
Whereas Wilhelm Erbach, an alien, now residing at 656, Fulham Road, London, has presented to me, the Right Honourable Sir Matthew White, Ridley, Bart, one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, a Memorial, praying for a Certificate of Naturalization, and alleging that he is a subject of Germany, having been born at Phall(?), Coblenz, and is the son of John and Kate Erbach, both German subjects of the age of forty-three years, a Baker and Confectioner, is married and has five children under age residing with him:
Frederick William Erbach, aged 17 years
John Phillip Sidney Erbach, aged 11 years
Florrie Erbach, aged 9 years
Phillip Erbach, aged 7 years
Stella Erbach, aged 2 years
28^th day of September 1897

The birth (20 November 1898) of James Franklin was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1898 and was baptised in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England on 09 February 1899.

The birth (14 September 1889(?)) of Cecil Vernon Gardner was registered in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England during the first quarter of 1889 and was baptised in Broughton, Oxfordshire, England on 02 February 1889. His parents were James and Hannah Elizabeth Gardner.

Wills and Administrations, 1919
Gardner, Cecil Vernon, of 167, High-street, Egham, Surrey, D. F. C., Captain, R. A. F., died 30 September 1918 in France or Belgium. Probate London 21 February to Arthur Edwin Gardner, Lieutenant, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry and James Greaver Gardner, Farmer.    Effects £2916 16s. 8d.

British World War I Flying Ace and casualty of the Great War credited with ten aerial victories. He held the Distinguished Flying Cross. He served with 19th Sqdn. Royal Air Force. He was 29 and the son of James and Hannah Elizabeth Gardner of Gawcott, Buckinghamshire. He enlisted in the army in December 1915 and became an Air Mechanic, Second Class when he transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in March 1917 and in July of the same he was commissioned and trained as a pilot. His first[shared] kill was on 6 June 1918 and in the following month he shot down 4 enemy machines. On 27 September he made his final flight when he was shot down by German Ace, Leutnant Gustav Borm of the Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 1. He died of his injuries three days later. Citation published in the Supplement to the London Gazette, 2 November 1918. 12965. Lieut. (T./Capt.) Cecil Vernon Gardner. "A bold and skilful leader who has carried out many offensive patrols, proving himself at all times to be a brilliant fighting pilot. During recent operations he has accounted for eight enemy machines." He is commemorated on the War Memorial in the church of St Peter & St Paul in Buckingham, along with his elder brother, Private Richard Percy Gardner aged 32, who fell on 24th May 1917 whilst serving with the London Regiment (Artists' Rifles)

The birth of Richard Percy Gardner was registered in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1884 and was baptised in Broughton, Oxfordshire, England on 29 September 1884. He was married to Edith Mary Blunt in the Church of St. Giles in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England on 05 October 1910.

Wills and Administrations, 1917
Gardner, Richard Percy, of 10, Langdon-road, Bromley, Kent, Private, 28th London /Artist's Rifles) Regiment, died 24 May 1917 at No. 33 Casualty Clearing Station, France. Probate London 21 August to Edith Mary Gardner, widow.    Effects £1599 2s. 4d.

The birth (28 November 1897) of Percy William J. Gaunt was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1897.

The birth (28 September 1895) of William Thomas Griffin was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the first quarter of 1894.

The birth (02 May 1896) of Herbert Douglas Hartland was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1896.

The birth of Edward James Healey was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1877. He was married to Blanche Isabel Gertrude Duncombe in the Church of St. Luke in Shepherds Bush, Middlesex, England on 02 January 1911. One daughter of the couplke is known: Constance Eleanor Gertrude (1911-1961).

The birth of Oscar Jack Henley was registered in Abingdon, Berkshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1890. His marriage to Sarah Hutt was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1914. Following children of the couple are known: Oscar Jack (1915-2001), and Rhoda Frances (1917-2017).

The birth of Frederick Charles Hicks was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1887. His marriage to Margaret Eliza Hickman was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1910. One child of the couple is known: Frederick Thomas (1911-1971).

The birth of Edgar John Holton was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the fourth quarter of 1897.

The birth (11 August 1889) of William George Hutt was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the third quarter of 1889.

1911 Wales Census: William G. Hutt resided with the Hiorns family at 110, Station Road in Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales. He was the nephew of Edwin Hiorns and was aged 21 years.

The birth (16 April 1880) of George Henry Jeffery was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1880. His marriage to Minnie Maria Taplin was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the third quarter of 1904.

The birth of James Jeffery was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1876.

The birth (19 February 1895) of John Edward Jerrams was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the first quarter of 1895.

The birth of Tom Bennett Jones was registered in Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England during the second quarter of 1886 and was baptised in Gawcott, Buckinghamshire, England on 23 May 1886.

The birth (13 January 1888) of George Gibbard Judd was registered in Brackley, Northamptonshire, England during the first quarter of 1888 and was baptised in Brackley, Northamptonshire, England on 12 February 1888. He was married to Eliza Fanny Payne in Summertown, Oxfordshire, England on 12 June 1915.

British Army Service Register, 17 May 1915
George Judd, Police Constable, High Street, Gawcott, Buckinghamshire.
Next of kin: Frather George Goodwin Judd, High Street, Gawcott, Buckinghamshire and Eliza Fanny Judd, 2, Wood Street, St. Giles(?), Oxford.

A local newspaper published following:
KILLED IN ACTION
JUDD - Killed in action, May 8, in Belgium, Sgt. G. G. Judd, R. G. A. (awarded the Medaille Militaire), formerly of the City Police, dearly loved husband of Mrs. Judd, 83, East-avenue, Oxford, aged 29 years. - From his sorrowing wife.