Alternate Birth as 6 April 1860.
Married at St Luke, Sydney St, Chelsea, London.
St Cath's Mar Ref V1a P478 Mar 1889 Chelsea
Clerk, Jas Veitch & Son, Horticulturists of Chelsea, London
Died at 41 Castle St, Chelsea, London.
Buried at Fulham New Cemetery, East Sheen, Surry.
Will Admon 6 Dec 1923, to his Widow 88 pounds,17 shillings, and 8 pence
Source=Alan Merryweather. 60 Trafalgar Rd, Cirencester, Gloucestershire.
Name: MERRYWEATHER, William Henry Chas
Spouse: Ada Caroline CULLIMORE
Witness: Mary EVANS, William Samuel EVANS
Location of Event: Chelsea, SRY, ENG
Date: 10 Jan 1889
Church: St Luke's
Source: Ted Wildy's Marriage Witness Index.

Alternate Birth date 4 march 1859
Married at St Luke, Sydney St, Chelsea, London.
Occ, Nurse at St Stephens Hospital, (formally Fulham Dispensary)
Buried at Fulham, Old Cemetery, London.
St Cath's Death Ref V5c P367 Sep 1949 Fulham, age 89.

Source=Alan Merryweather. 60 Trafalgar Rd, Cirencester, Gloucestershire.
St Cath's Death Ref V1a P428 Jun 1894 Hampstead, age 3.

Died at 10 Tetcott Rd, Chelsea, London.
St Cath's Death Ref V1a P225 Sep 1894 Chelsea, age 1.
Source=Alan Merryweather. 60 Trafalgar Rd, Cirencester, Gloucestershire.

St Cath's Birth Ref V1a P416 Mar 1895 Chelsea
Rifleman 653775, "C" Coy., London Regt (First Surrey Rifles)
Sometime Sergent reduced to the ranks for going absent without leave for
the sake of a girl friend.
who died on Monday, 10th December 1917. Age 23.
Additional Information: Son of William Henry Charles and Ada
Merryweather, of Chelsea, London.
Commemorative Information
Cemetery: FLESQUIERES HILL BRITISH CEMETERY, Nord, France
Grave Reference/ plot 8, Row F, Grave 4
Panel Number: VIII. F. 4.
Location: Flesquieres is a village at the junction of the D92 and D89
roads, about 5 kilometres south-west of the main road from Cambrai to
Bapaume. The Cemetery lies a little east of the village on the south
(right) side of the D92 road to Cantaing.
Historical Information: Flesquieres village was attacked by the 51st
(Highland) Division, with tanks, on the 20th November, 1917, in the
Battle of Cambrai, but held for a time by a German officer with a few
men; it was captured on the 21st. It was lost in the later stages of the
battle, and retaken on the 27th September, 1918, by the 3rd Division.
Flesquieres Hill Cemetery was originally made by the 2nd Division, in
1918, behind a German cemetery ("Flesquieres Soldiers' Cemetery No. 2");
but the German graves were removed after the Armistice to FLESQUIERES
COMMUNAL CEMETERY GERMAN EXTENSION (which in its turn was removed, with
583 graves, in 1924). On the site of the German cemetery Plots III-VIII
and in them were re buried 688 British soldiers from the battlefields of
Havrincourt, Flesquieres, Marcoing and Masnieres and from a few other
burial grounds. There are now over 900, 1914-18 war casualties
commemorated in this site. Of these, over one-third are unidentified and
special memorials are erected to five officers and men from the United
Kingdom and two from New Zealand, known or believed to be buried among
them. Other special memorials record the names of three men of the
R.N.D., buried at the end of 1917 in the 63rd Division Cemetery,
Marcoing, whose graves were destroyed by shell fire. The cemetery covers
an area of 3,797 square metres. The following were among the burial
grounds from which British graves were brought to Flesquieres Hill
British Cemetery:- ABANCOURT COMMUNAL CEMETERY GERMAN EXTENSION (Nord),
in which 38 British soldiers and four men of the Chinese Labour Corps
were buried in 1917-18. HAVRINCOURT COMMUNAL CEMETERY, from which four
British soldiers were taken to Achiet-le-Grand Communal Cemetery
Extension and three to Flesquieres. HAYNECOURT GERMAN CEMETERY, on the
South side of the village, from which eight British graves were removed
to Flesquieres and two to H.A.C. Cemetery, Ecoust-St. Mein, and 138
German to other cemeteries. MASNIERES-CREVECCEUR ROAD CEMETERY,
CREVECCURSUR-L'ESCAUT, where 13 New Zealand soldiers and seven of the
Devon s were buried in October, 1918. MASNIERES GERMAN CEMETERY, South of
Masnieres, used by the New Zealand Division for eleven burials in
October, 1918. 63RD DIVISION CEMETERY, between MARCOING and
Villers-Plowch, made by the Royal Naval Division at the end of 1917, and
containing 41 graves.

St Cath's Birth Ref V1a P299 Mar 1886 Chelsea
St Cath's Death Ref V1a P210 Jun 1901 Fulham aged 5