Personal information about Ann Deane

Below is all the information we have about Ann Deane. As far as we know, the information is correct. However, if you find any errors or have additional information, certificates or pictures, please contact us so that we can update this page. Thank you.

Burial Information

Name on burial register:
    Ann Deane
Click to enlarge
©Newbury Town Council
Reproduced with kind permission
Burial register image
Click image to enlarge
Age at death:
    86
Date of burial:
    23 February 1898
Abode at death:
(according to burial register)
    Newbury
Burial register information:
   
Book number: 1898
Page number: 270
Record number: 6959
Official at burial:
    Robert Dunn
     
Source of information:
   Burial Registers

Memorial Details

No memorial information available at this time.

Cemetery Accounts Record

The information below is derived from the Newbury Cemetery company Accounts ledgers.

Name: Ann Deane
Click to enlarge
Newbury Cemetery Company Accounts Books.
Book: 02 Page: 100
©Newbury Town Council.
Originals held at the Berkshire Record Office.
Date of Burial: 23 February 1898
Whence Brought: Newbury
Where and how Buried: Consecrated Private Grave
By Whom Buried: Reverend R Dunn
Accounts Remarks:
   
Accounts Book Number: 02
Accounts Book Page Number: 100
   
Recorder's Comments: On FBMD

 

 

Obituaries and Newspaper announcements

Jane Deane
Article source:    Reading Mercury
Date of source:    26 February 1898
Copyright:    © 

Transcription:

  

DEANE.- On the 16th inst., at Southampton-terrace, Newbury, Jane Deane, aged 84; and on the 19th inst., her sister Ann, aged 86. Greatly respected.

 

Reading Mercury of 26th February, 1898.
This obituary entry is awaiting verification.
 
 
Article source:   
Date of source:   
Copyright:    © 

Transcription:

  

Death of Two Sisters

 

For some years two maiden ladies, the Misses Deane have lived together in Southampton Terrace. The younger of the two, Miss Jane, who had reached the great age of 84, died on Wednesday, and on Saturday her elder sister, Miss Ann, who was two years older, being 86, also died.

 

These two sisters, who lived so long together, and died within a few days of each other were buried together yesterday in the cemetery, the first part of the service being held in St. John’s Church.  Mr. Hanington had charge of the funeral arrangements.

 

The deceased ladies were members of an old Speenhamland family, their father some eighty years ago having had a foundry in Oxford-street, on the spot where Dr. Clarke’s house now stands, and which was built by the late Mr. John Tanner.   The late Mr. Charles Wheeler was employed at the foundry as a boy, and among the work carried out by Mr. Deane was the balcony erected on Mr. Farrow’s house, on the Bridge, now occupied by Mr. Liddiard. 

 

 On the death of Mr. Deane, the foundry was taken over by Messrs. Plenty.  The mother of the deceased ladies, it is said, afterwards kept a meal shop in Cheap Street, which was absorbed by Messrs. Midwinter.
This obituary entry is awaiting verification.
 
 

Biographies & History

No documents available at this time.

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