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CLEMERSON Family (c1828 to the present day)
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George Clemerson and his descendants
(plus the following connections through marriage)
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The Surnames shown above appear within the following CLEMERSON Family information
and were (unintentionally) omitted from
Powditch Tree H - Norfolk, London, Derbyshire, South Wales, etc.
They, and the history of their families, are now presented here.
Generation No. 1
1. GEORGE CLEMERSON was born about 1828 in Loughborough, Leicestershire, and
died 3 November 1904 at 75 Splott Road, Splottlands, Cardiff, South Wales. He is believed
to have married twice. The name and further details of his first wife are not known, but he is
believed to have married his second wife MARY ... c1860 (and possibly in Newport,
Monmouthshire). Mary had been born about 1839 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, although
she died on 23 June 1893 at 75 Splott Road, Splottlands, Cardiff, South Wales.
GEORGE’s wife MARY CLEMERSON had predeceased him by seven years. She had left
a Will, and Probate was granted on 21 November 1904, at Llandaff, to Helen Elizabeth
Whiston (wife of William Jennings Whiston). Her effects were valued at £414-0-0
When GEORGE CLEMERSON died in November 1904 (he had already retired) his
occupation was stated to have been that of an ‘Engine-Fitter'. He also left a Will, and
Probate was granted on 5 November 1906, at Llandaff, to John Thomas Clemerson,
greengrocer. GEORGE’s effects were valued at £163-0-0
On the 1881 Census for Glamorgan, GEORGE CLEMERSON is shown as being aged 53;
Head of the household; living at Roath (part of Cardiff); and having been born at
Loughborough in Leicestershire. His occupation was that of an “Engine Fitter”.
At home with GEORGE CLEMERSON that night, were his second wife, MARY (age 42), and
2 of his (then) youngest children, ADA A. and CHARLES H, aged 14 and 7 respectively
The (known to date) children of GEORGE CLEMERSON were:
2. i. JOHN THOMAS CLEMERSON, born about 1856 at Newport, Monmouthshire;
Date and place of his death not known.
3. ii. HENRY CLEMERSON, born about 1859 at Newport, Monmouthshire;
Date and place of his death not known.
iii. GEORGE A. CLEMERSON, born 1863 at Newport, Monmouthshire;
Date and place of his death not known.
At the time of the 1881 Census, GEORGE A. CLEMERSON was a 'Border' sic; Boarder]
at William Jones', in Cardiff, and was shown to be employed as a 'Smith's Striker'
iv. ADA A. CLEMERSON, born about 1867, Newport, Monmouthshire;
Date and place of her death not known.
v. CHARLES H. CLEMERSON, born about 1874, Newport, Monmouthshire (although
the 1881 Census shows that his birthplace had been Cardiff, Glamorgan); The date and
place of his death not known.
Generation No. 2
2. JOHN THOMAS CLEMERSON (father = GEORGE) was born about 1856 in Newport,
Monmouthshire, although the date and place of his death is not currently known. He married
ELIZABETH A. ... (surname unknown). She was born about 1856 in Bridgewater, Somerset,
although the date and place of her death is not currently known.
On the 1881 Census, JOHN THOMAS CLEMERSON (age 26) (AND AN ‘Engine Fitter’) was
shown as living in Roath (part of Cardiff), with his wife ELIZABETH A. aged 25, and one child;
JOHN HENRY CLEMERSON aged 1 year (see below)
His wife, ELIZABETH A, was shown to have been born in Bridgwater, Somerset, whilst the
couple’s son had apparently been born at ‘Calcot’. (N.B. although there are 3 Calcot’s in the
UK, it may be possible that in this instance, ‘Calcot’ could be an abbreviation for ‘Caldicot’
in Monmouthshire)
Only known child of JOHN CLEMERSON and ELIZABETH ...was:
i. JOHN HENRY CLEMERSON, born about 1880, at 'Calcot' [sic; ?Caldicott];
Date and place of his death not known.
3. HENRY CLEMERSON (father = GEORGE) was born about 1859 in Newport,
Monmouthshire, although the date and place of his death is not currently known.
He married (1) MARY ELIZABETH HEARD. He married (2) MARY ANN ... (surname
unknown). She was born about 1859 in Faringdon, Berkshire, although the date and
place of her death is not currently known.
On the 1881 Census, HENRY CLEMERSON (age 22) is shown as living in Roath (part
of Cardiff), with his wife MARY ANN. aged 22, and their two children;ADA S. CLEMERSON
aged 1, and AMY CLEMERSON aged just 2 months. HENRY‘s state occupation was that
of a ‘Boiler Maker’
Family tradition is that HENRY CLEMERSON had been born in Cardiff of a Scottish father,
and that HENRY’s wife (MARY ANN) had ‘come from Swindon when she was very young’.
Within the family, someone many years ago had recounted to me that “HENRY
(CLEMERSON), who was AMY’s father, had married a young girl after his first wife died,
and he then started a new family, - of which there were twin boys ; one of which became
an accountant and went to live ‘up north’ (which could have been anywhere north of Cardiff),
and the other (the ‘youngest’) went to live in Bristol. HENRY (CLEMERSON) was a
Boiler-Maker and apparently during WW1 he made boilers and/or repaired them and he
made a lot of money doing so”.
In all, HENRY CLEMERSON and his second wife, MARY ANN, had ?four children, comprising
of the two mentioned above, plus FRANK CLEMERSON and IVOR CLEMERSON.
According to Aunt Sylv' [Sylvia Evans nee Smith]’s family memories as recounted to
John C. Algar on 15 August 1996, HENRY CLEMERSON and his wives (alledgedly)
"had 22-24 children".
Known children (to date) of HENRY CLEMERSON and MARY HEARD were as follows;
i. CHARLES CLEMERSON, born 1908.
ii. PHYLLIS CLEMERSON, born 1908.
4. iii. ERIC JAMES CLEMERSON, born 1910.
iv. ADA S. CLEMERSON, born about 1880, Carfiff, South Wales;
Date and place of her death not known.
SYLVIA EVANS (nee SMITH) “doesn’t remember anyone called Ada” She says that she has
never heard of Ada who was supposed to be Amy’s sister, but that there were 22 children in
the family, and that (according to her mother, AMY) one baby had been born and died every
year ”.
5. v. AMY CLEMERSON, born about 1881, Cardiff, South Wales; Died on 4 July 1952.
(Refer below for further information re AMY and her family)
vi. ALBERT CLEMERSON, born after 1881.
“Uncle ALBERT (CLEMERSON) went to Canada for 4 to 5 yrs, and had a son named FRED
(CLEMERSON), who was nicknamed Sitting Bull. FRED used to sit up straight - that is why
he was called Sitting Bull (this being typical CLEMERSON humour).
FRED worked for GOSLING’S (in Cardiff) and used to deliver bread both to SYLVIA EVANS
(nee SMITH) and PHYLLIS SMITH (nee POWDITCH) and he used to come in for a cup of tea
with them. Uncle ALBERT (CLEMERSON) also had 2 daughters; one was called QUEENIE,
and she was aged about 2 yrs older than SYLVIA EVANS (nee SMITH).
QUEENIE got married about a year before SYLVIA, and SYLVIA and QUEENIE were very
friendly. Uncle ALBERT (CLEMERSON)’s other daughter was 14 yrs younger. SYLVIA
EVANS (nee SMITH) thinks that her name was ALMA, but she isn’t very sure about that”.
vii. IVOR THOMAS CLEMERSON, born after 1881; Date and place of death not known.
According to Aunt Sylv' [Sylvia Evans nee Smith]’s family memories as recounted to
John C. Algar on 18 August 1996, IVOR THOMAS CLEMERSON “had been out of work
(after leaving the ?navy) and had gone to see Aunt Sylv's father, who had sent him down to
Sydney Arthur Smith's Works (wagons), where he was then employed"
Ivor (Clemerson) - according to PHYLLIS SMITH, nee POWDITCH - was a lovely man, a
real gentleman, and his wife (Gertie nee DOWNING) was ‘a very lady-like woman’, and
‘very elegant’. The couple who lived out Whitchurch (Cardiff) way, had two lovely boys (names
not remembered) who went out to New Zealand to live. After Ivor retired, he and Gertie went
to live in one of the cottages especially constructed for ex-seamen by the ?Seagar Shipping
Company (of Cardiff). The cottages (which PHYLLIS SMITH believes are still there) were built
on the common going out to Rhymney (in/on Newport Road).
Gertie died at the cottage, following which (around ?1948-1949) IVOR talked about going out
to be with the boys in New Zealand (he had all his clothes, etc packed for the journey).
PHYLLIS doesn’t know whether Ivor actually went, or what happened to him afterwards, as it
was about that period that she and Sid (her husband) moved from Cardiff down to
Swansea, following which, both families lost touch with each other.
Both IVOR and FRANK CLEMERSON were ‘mechanics at sea’. “IVOR was in the
Navy, and had been a Petty Officer on HMS Lion and he had fought in the Battle of Jutland
(WW1), where he performed bravely when the ship was sinking (?went back downstairs
to.......)”. IVOR was also a ‘volunteer with “Potato Jones” and went out to Spain to fight in
the Spanish Civil War’.
viii. JACK CLEMERSON, born after 1881. (“Aunt Sylvia doesn’t remember anyone
called Jack”)
ix. STANLEY ARTHUR CLEMERSON, born after 1881.
“STANLEY ARTHUR CLEMERSON had been in the Welch regiment during (WW1).
He had had diphtheria as a child and because he couldn’t breathe he had had an operation
on his throat and as they were doing it they apparently touched a nerve in his neck, which
made him shake. He went to live with his sister AMY.
STANLEY ARTHUR was only aged 16 when killed in the battle (WW1), but he had given
a different age when he signed up”
Information gathered re STANLEY ARTHUR CLEMERSON’S death and place of burial is
as follows;-
In Memory of
STANLEY ARTHUR CLEMERSON
Private
13948
9th Bn.,, Welsh Regiment
who died on
Saturday,, 25th September 1915.
Commemorative Information
Memorial: LOOS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France
Grave Reference/ Panel Number: Panel 77 and 78
Location: Loos-en-Gohelle is a village about 5 kilometres north-west of
Lens.
The Loos Memorial forms the side and back of Dud Corner Cemetery
where over 1,700 officers and men are buried, the great majority of whom
fell in the Battle of Loos. Dud Corner Cemetery, which stands almost on
the site of a German strong point, the Lens Road Redoubt, captured by
the 15th (Scottish) Division on the first day of the battle, is located about
1 kilometre west of the village, on the N43, the main Lens to Bethune road.
The Loos Memorial commemorates over 20,000 officers and men who fell
In the area from the River Lys to the old southern boundary of the First
Army, east and west of Grenay, and who have no known grave. It covers
the period from the first day of the Battle of Loos to the date of the
Armistice. On either side of the cemetery is a wall 15 feet high, to which
are fixed tablets on which are carved the names of those commemorated.
At the back are four small circular courts, open to the sky, in which the lines
of tablets are continued, and between these courts are three semicircular
walls or apses, two of which carry tablets, while on the centre apse is
erected the Cross of Sacrifice.
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x. FRANK CLEMERSON, born after 1881; Date and place of death not known.
Both FRANK and IVOR CLEMERSON were ‘mechanics at sea’
“Uncle Frank was in WW1. He joined the Flying Cadets but he left those and his niece
(SYLVIA EVANS nee SMITH) doesn’t know much about that, but afterwards Frank joined
the Merchant Navy. After the war he got engaged and decided to go around the world in
order to save money in order to get married., but when he came back he decided not to
marry!
FRANK CLEMERSON in later years apparently went to live in (?Edinburgh) Scotland. (He
looked a bit like a Scotsman, as, apparently did his father). Frank didn’t marry (see above)
although he did live with his partner in ?Edinburgh (he apparently used to work at sea, and
went back and fore from South Wales to Edinburgh by ship). After she died, he went to live
for about 1 year with his niece (Sylvia Evans, nee Smith) and her husband, in Eastbourne,
Sussex, following which, he returned to Scotland, where he died.
Generation No. 3
4. ERIC JAMES CLEMERSON (father = HENRY, grandfather = GEORGE) was born in
1910. Name and other details of ERIC JAMES3 CLEMERSON’s wife, are not currently
known.
Only known child of ERIC JAMES CLEMERSON was:
i. PETER4 CLEMERSON, born 1940.
5. AMY CLEMERSON (father = HENRY, grandfather = GEORGE) was born about 1881 in
Cardiff, South Wales, and died 4 July 1952. She married ARTHUR SMITH about September
1905 in St. Germans Church, Cardiff, son of WILLIAM SMITH and SYLVIA PEMBER. He was
born 25 September 1880 in 28 Tenby Street, Cardiff, South Wales, and died about 1961.
According to SYLVIA EVANS (nee SMITH) her Mother was named AMY, and AMY’s mother
was called MARY, but SYLVIA doesn’t know what MARY’s surname was. MARY died when
aged 42 years old, and then her husband (Henry) married again”.
AMY SMITH (nee CLEMERSON) was 71 years old when she died, and she was buried (in
1952) at St. Augustine's (Rumney Village) Churchyard, Rumney, Monmouthshire (now part
of Cardiff)
According to family tradition, AMY had had a brother whose name was (or who was known as)
SYDNEY CLEMERSON. When he was aged ‘about 12 - 14 years old’ he had ‘drowned at
Barry Island’, following which, her hair had ‘gone white overnight’.
“SYDNEY was aged about 14 when he died. The story goes that there was a rock at Barry
Island where boys used to swim out to (at Barry Island) and it wasn’t until everyone was back
home that they discovered he (i.e. Sydney) wasn’t with them. His body wasn’t found for ages,
and his father and mother searched up and down the Bristol Channel looking for him and
having to identify bodies; and that is (apparently) when Amy’s hair went white”
Because of her fondness for her brother, AMY had apparently named her son after him
(i.e. SYDNEY; see below).
According to his granddaughter (Sylvia Evans nee Smith’s family memories as recounted to
John C. Algar on 15 August 1996) ARTHUR SMITH was "aged about 2 years old when
either Jim or George (his brothers) was married". "In the church, Arthur was given a bunch
of keys to play with, and [he] also had a 'fill' of confetti. When 'the moment' came, he threw
the keys at the bride and bridegroom instead of the confetti!"
(Arthur's) "parents used to have a shop in Grangetown, Cardiff" [and] "his father (William)
used to take the cows from ?Grangetown to Red Lava Street in which there was a stable,
in which they were milked". (Arthur) "used to take the cows out when he was a boy". [he]
"worked for his Father and Mother at first, then went on to D. Davies and Sons (at their
Cardiff Office); then at/for Coed Ely Colliery; then at Tonyrefail Colliery where he was a
Traffic Manager, and at Tonyrefail where he was a Wagon Inspector"
ARTHUR SMITH "Had an Uncle named Barnabas Pember, known as/called 'Uncle
Pember'" [he also] "Had a cousin, John Pember (lived in or off City Road, Cardiff) who
worked for Cardiff Council in 'something responsible' - sometime about 1948-1950
(a 'wealthy' Pember)"
According to other family memories (on 25 August 1996), "Arthur was a tee-totaller all
of his life"
ARTHUR SMITH, who outlived his wife, was 82 yrs old when he died, following which, he
was cremated (about 1961) at Eastbourne Crematorium, The Avenue, Eastbourne,
Sussex. During his lifetime, he had been the Traffic Manager in a Colliery.
When ARTHUR SMITH was born, the 'Informant' who provided details of his birth (on
25 September 1880) to the Registrar, was Ann Pember, who had been present at the birth.
She made her mark (X). Her address was 8 Maud Street, Roath, Cardiff.
The 3 children of AMY CLEMERSON and ARTHUR SMITH were:
i. SIDNEY ARTHUR SMITH (mother = AMY CLEMERSON; grandfather = HENRY;
great grandfather = GEORGE)
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ii. SYLVIA SMITH
(mother = AMY CLEMERSON; grandfather = HENRY;
great grandfather = GEORGE)
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iii. IVY SMITH
(mother = AMY CLEMERSON; grandfather = HENRY;
great grandfather = GEORGE)
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SIDNEY ARTHUR SMITH was
born on 28 January 1906 in
Cardiff, South Wales, and died
on 26 March 1982 in Torquay,
Devon. He married PHYLLIS
MARY POWDITCH on
8 October 1932 in St. Saviour's
Church, Splott Road, Cardiff.
She was the daughter of CECIL
POWDITCH and EDITH WHITE
and was born on 20 October
1909 in Cardiff, South Wales.
He was Christened at
St. German's Church, (Cardiff).
After his marriage to PHYLLIS
MARY
POWDITCH, they went to live after 1932 at Marion
Street, Cardiff, and then (about
1933) at 'Channel View'
Wentloog Road, Rumney, South
Wales. After the family moved
down to Dunvant (Swansea) in
the late 1940s, SIDNEY
ARTHUR SMITH was appointed
the Works Manager, at Wagon
Repairs Ltd, in Port Tennant,
Swansea. SIDNEY died at
Torquay, Devon, whilst on a
short holiday with his wife
PHYLLIS, and he was
Cremated there in 1982. His
ashes were interred the same
year at St. Mary's Parish
Church, Pennard, Gower,
Swansea, South Wales,
following a Memorial Service in
the Church.
Further details re the history
of SYDNEY ARTHUR SMITH’s
ancestry and descendancy,
will be coming Soon)
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SYLVIA SMITH (living) was born
in Cardiff, South Wales. She
married SELWYN EVANS
30 May 1943 in Wesleyan
Chapel, Splott Road, Cardiff
(at 12 noon). He was born
31 January 1909 in Carlisle
Street, Splott, Cardiff, and died
12 December 1992. During his
pre-retirement years he had
been a ‘Civil Servant’.
According to Aunt Sylv' [Sylvia
Evans nee Smith’s family
memories (as recounted to
John C. Algar on 18 August
1996) she:-
"had cousins (surnamed
'Clemerson') in ?Marion Street,
Cardiff when she was young"
"One of her Mother's brothers(?)
had gone to Devon to live"
(could the present day
Clemerson who lives in Devon
be a descendant?)
Further details re the history of SYLVIA SMITH’s ancestry and descendancy, will be coming Soon)
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IVY SMITH was born on 5 June
1914, at 28 Tenby Street,
Cardiff, South Wales; Died on
14 February 1933, at Cardiff,
South Wales. IVY died from
Tuberculosis, and she was
buried at St. Augustine's
(Rumney Churchyard), Rumney,
Monmouthshire (now part of
Cardiff)
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OTHER CLEMERSON INFORMATION OF INTEREST
(not all of which is connected to the above families)
1881 Census for Monmouthshire.
Ellen Clemerson 10 F Niece St Woollos Scholar Henry Williams MNM Christ-Church
1881 Census for Worcestershire, Shropshire, Gloucestershire, Surrey, Breconshire,
Herefordshire
Clemerson............(none)
Somerset House Will & Admon Indexes (all items relate to Clemerson)
1865
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The Will of Henry Clemerson, late of Loughbourough in the County of Leicester,
Brazier, deceased, who died 25 Oct 1864 at Loughborough aforesaid, was proved
at Leicester by the Oath of Betsy Clemerson of Loughborough aforesaid, widow,
The Relict (for Life if she remain a Widow) one of the Executors. Effects (not
transcribed!!)
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1868
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Thomas 30 October. Letters of Admin (with the Will annexed) of the Personal
estate and effects of Thomas Clemerson late of Loughborough in the County of
Leicestershire, Needle Maker, deceased, who died 3 Dec 1867 at Loughborough
aforesaid, were granted at Leicester to Joseph Foulds of Loughborough aforesaid,
Gentleman, The surviving Universal Legatee in Trust named in the said Will, he
having been first sworn. Effects under £20
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1894
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Betsy of Loughborough, Leicestershire, widow, died 18 Jul 1894. Probate
Leicester 11 Aug to Henry Clemerson, house furnisher, and Mary Ann Higgitt (wife
of Elijah Higgitt). Effects £5451 19s 1d
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1894
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Sarah Elizabeth of Myrtle Villa, Albert Place, Loughborough, Leicestershire (wife
of Henry Clemerson) died 21 May 1894. Admin Leicester 11 Aug to the said
Henry Clemerson, house furnisher. Effects £996 3s
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1899
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Matilda of Park Road, Ilkeston, Derbyshire (wife of Henry Clemerson) died 6 July
1898. Probate Derby 6 Jan to Elizabeth Ann Wood (wife of Robert Wood) and
John Ball, lace-manufacturer. Effects £266 17s
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1901
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James Henry of White-house, Leicester road, Loughborough.Leicestershire,
house furnisher, died 3 Feb1901. Admin, Leicester, 20 Feb to Henry Clemerson,
house furnisher. Effects £111 10s
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1904
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Mary of 75 Splott Road, Splottlands, Cardiff (wife of George Clemerson) died
23 Jun 1893. Probate Llandaff 21 Nov to Helen Elizabeth Whiston (wife of William
Jennings Whiston). Effects £414
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1906
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George of 75 Splott Road, Splottlands, Cardiff retired engine-fitter died 3 Nov
1904. Probate Llandaff 5 Mar to John Thomas Clemerson, greengrocer. Effects
£163
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1917
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Amie Wilson Jane of The White House, Leicester road, Loughborough,
Leicestershire, (wife of Henry Clemerson) died 2 Oct 1916 at the General Hospital,
Loughborough. Admin, Leicester, 15 Aug to the said Henry Clemerson, house
furnisher. Effects £146 3s 10d
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1928
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Henry of The White House, Leicester road, Loughborough.Leicestershire, died
7 Dec 1927. Probate London 30 Jul to Arthur Riste Clemerson, cabinet maker,
John Henry Corah, county clerk, and Albert Marshall Shepherd, company secretary.
Effects £25626 9s 9d
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1929
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Alice of Inglenook, Lutterworth-road, Blaby, Leicstershire (wife of Edwin Bailey
Clemerson) died 2 August 1929 at the Royal Infirmary, Leicester. Admin, Leicester
30 Sept to the said Edwin Bailey Clemerson, textile work’s foreman.
Effects £278 18s
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1936
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Henry of 48 Richards-terrace, Roath, Cardiff, died 22 Nov 1936 at Llandough
Hospital near Penarth, Glam. Probate Llandaff 28 Dec to Mary Elizabeth
Clemerson, widow, and Eric James Clemerson, certified accountant.
Effects £814 1s
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1937
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Caroline Annie of 31 Stanley-street, Loughborough, Leics, widow, died 23 Apr 1937. Probate Leicester 16 August to Lucy Wilberforce Pike, spinster. Effects £883 19s 11d
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1937
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Edwin Bailey of 44 Howell-grove, Long Eaton, Derbys, died 3 Jan 1937. Admin
London 1 Mar to Edwin Bailey Clemerson, silk manufacturer, and Mabel Noon
(wife of Sidney Thomas Noon). Effects £1105 9s 11d
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1938
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Ada of 232 Pantbach-road, Rhiwbina, Glam, soinster, died 9 Oct 1937. Admin
(with Will) Llandaff 10 February to Helen Whiston (wife of William Jennings
Whiston). Effects £92 16s
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1938
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Amelia of Hill Crest, Charlotte-Street, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, (wife of Stanley
Clemerson) died 22 Jan 1938 Probate London 22 Mar to the said Stanley
Clemerson, butcher. Effects £685 5s 9d
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1938
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Stanley of 18 Saint Mary-street, Ilkeston, Derbys, died 27 Mar 1938. Probate
London 18 May to Evelyn Clemerson, widow. Effects £742 9s 5d
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1940
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Stanley of Hill Crest, Charlotte-Street, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, died 11 Feb 1940.
Probate London 1 April to William Herbert Clemerson, Sergeant RAF and
William Roberts, solicitors managing clerk. Effects £3535 3s 5d
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1941
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George Alfred of 26 Rugby-road, Newport, Mons, died 28 Oct 1940. Probate
Llandaff 24 July to Lucy Clemerson, widow. Effects £980 6s 8d
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1942
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William Herbert of Hill Crest, Charlotte-Street, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, died 17 Oct
1940 on war service. Admin Llandudno 11 July to Kathleen Millie Bannister (wife
of Norman Arthur Bannister) and Evelyn Clemerson, widow Effects £600 4s
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1943
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Alfred Henry of Foxhill Farm, Barrow-on-Soar, Leicestershire, died 25 May 1943
at The General Hospital Nottingham. Probate Leicester 30 October to Charles
Henry Tuckwood, solicitors managing clerk, and George Frederick Brewill, retired
bank manager. Effects: £13437 1s 2d
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1943
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Stanley of Hill Crest, Charlotte-Street, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, died 11 Feb 1940.
Admin (with Will) Llandudno 2 Nov to Kathleen Milly Bannister (wife of Norman
Arthur Bannister). Effects £2671 7s 11d (Former Grant P.R. 1 April 1940)
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IGI (1992 Version) (all items relate to Clemerson)
Warwickshire; (N.B. Clemerson found under Clementson)
Elizabeth James Tomlinson W. M. 11 Feb 1748 Deritend and Bordesley St John MO69811/0086
George Mary Jones H. M. 5 Feb 1816 Coventry, Holy Trinity
7734144/93
IGI (1992 Version) (all items relate to Clemerson)
all following items are on page 4638, A2304
Clemason, Daniel
Clemerson, John
Clemerson, John
Clemison, Nicholas
Camp, A J., P.C.C. Will Index 1750 - 1800; Vol 5 – Sh (SoG, London, 1991)
CLEMESON
1750 William Middx Dec 382
Details on www
Loughborough Boat Club.
Club Records 1960; Regattas
M4+ Loughborough (Clemerson Challenge Vase)
Although not directly part of the above CLEMERSON family, I believe that the following should be
included.
In Memory of
A CLEMERSON
Private
307074
1st/8th Bn., Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regt.)
who died on
Monday, 7th October 1918. Age 25.
Additional Information: Son of Edwin and Alice Clemerson, of Leicester Rd.,
Blaby,
Leicester.
Commemorative Information
Cemetery: TOURGEVILLE MILITARY CEMETERY, Calvados, France
Grave Reference/Panel Number: IV. C. 16.
Location: Tourgeville is a commune adjoining the town of Trouville.
The Military Cemetery is situated north of the village of Tourgeville, in the region
of Mont Canisy in a small side road.
Historical The Military Cemetery owes its origin to the presence of the 14th
Information:Convalescent Depot at Trouville in October, 1917, and of a fleet of
Drifters at Deauville at the same time. It became important with the
establishment, in February, 1918, of the Trouville Hospital Area, which later
comprised the 72nd, 73rd, and 74th General Hospitals, and the 13th, 14th, and
15th Convalescent Depots. There are 210 Commonwealth burials of the
1914-1918 war here. There are 13 Commonwealth burials of the 1939-1945
war, 5 of which are unidentified. In addition there are 90 German Foreign
National burials, 15 of which are unidentified, and 2 non world war burials. The
Cemetery covers an area of 1,619 square metres and enclosed by a stone curb.
Display Record of Commemoration
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home link
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