Cyril Bagnall (buried 1914)

At a glance

At a glance
Surname: 
Bagnall
First name: 
Cyril
Other Christian names: 
Henry
Gender: 
Male
Children: 
No
Burial number: 
749
Born: 
19/7/1861
Died: 
13/07/1914
Buried: 
15/07/1914
Distinction: 
Sportsman and Officer
Heene Hallmark: 
No
Commonwealth War Grave: 
No

The Grave

The grave
Cemetery area: 
SES
Cemetery row: 
9
Cemetery plot: 
5
what3words location: 
https://what3words.com/booth.cave.rivers
Burial remains: 
Unknown
The headstone
Endowed grave: 
No
Headstone inscription: 
Cyril Henry Bagnall died July 13th 1914 aged 53

Life story

Life story

Cyril Henry Bagnall 1861 - 1914 Sportsman and Volunteer Officer 

Cyril was the son of Colonel John Nock Bagnall and his wife Mary Ann Ward, of Shenstone Moss, Lichfield.

Cyril Henry Bagnall married Emily Annie Adams of Norton Canes Staffordshire on 8 January 1884 in Brighton. Cyril was a gentleman and Emily was the daughter of a publican. They divorced in 1904 after adultery of his wife Emily - see Miscellaneous entry. Cyril was educated at Lancing College, near Worthing and Cambridge university. He lived in Lichfield, Brighton, Eastleigh, Durban South Africa and at Chapel Road, Worthing. 

 

Burial researcher: 
Pat Brownbill

Further information

Birth
Date born: 
19/07/1861
Parents
Mother
Mother's name: 
Mary Ann
Mother's maiden name: 
Ward
Father
Father's name: 
John Nock Bagnall
Marriage
Marriage 1
Spouse one first names: 
Emily Annie
Spouse one last name: 
Adams
Marriage one date: 
08/01/1884
Marriage one address: 
Brighton, Sussex, England

Death

Death (details)
Date of death: 
13/07/1914
Age (at time of death): 
53
Cause of death: 
Unknown
Address at time of death: 
Chepton, Heene Road, Worthing, Sussex, England
Obituary

Birmingham Mail 20th July 1914

DEATH OF CYRIL BAGNALL. The death is announced at Worthing of Mr. Cyril Bagnall, a member well-known Staffordshire family, the age of 54. He was the son of the Late Colonel John Nock Bagnall and was born at Moss (now known Shenstone Court). was an enthusiastic sportsman and until left Lichfield some years ago was a regular follower of the South Staffordshire Hounds. His father, who died in 1884, officer of the old 3rd Volunteer Battalion of the South Staffordshire Regiment, and Was High Sheriff - Stafford in 1875 and 1876.

Personal effects
Executors: 
Ethel Mary
Probate pounds: 
£517

Census and miscellaneous information

Census information
1851 census: 

1

1871 census: 

1 Clifton Terrace, Wolverhampton - scholar

1881 census: 

 

Name Cyril Henry Bagnall
Age 19
Estimated Birth Year abt 1862
Relationship to Head Son
Father John Nock Bagnall
Mother Mary Ann Bagnall
Gender Male
Where born West Bromwich, Staffordshire, England
Civil parish Shenstone
County/Island Staffordshire
Country England
Street Address The Moss
Occupation Undergraduate Trinity Hall Cam & 2 Lieut 4 Staff R V
Registration District Lichfield
ED, institution, or vessel 28
Neighbors View others on page
Piece 2776
Folio 13
Page number 21
Household Members (Name) Age Relationship
John Nock Bagnall 54 Head
Mary Ann Bagnall 53 Wife
John Ward Bagnall 26 Son
Thomas Nock Bagnall 24 Son
Florence Bagnall 21 Daughter
Cyril Henry Bagnall 19 Son undergraduate at Cambridge University
Beatrice Caroline Maurice Bagnall 16 Daughter
Helen Theodora Bagnall 12 Daughter
Florence Mary Saumers 26 Visitor
Sarah Coleman 53 Servant
Mary Hall Caldwell 34 Servant
Harriet Penny 27 Servant
Sarah Ann Foster 28 Servant
Eliza Jane Smith 18 Servant
Alice Baker 19 Servant
Emma Bradford 18 Servant
Augustus William Holdcroft 21 Servant
Percy Hubert Briscoe 17 Servant
Thomas Smallwood 50 Servant
Harriet Smallwood 59 Servant
Ellen Gibbs 50 Servant
Miscellaneous information

Hampshire Chronicle, March 12th, 1904

Local Divorce Suit

ln the Divorce Court, on Monday morning, before Mr. Justice Barnes, the case re. Hindel was heard on the petition of Cyril Henry Bagnall, for the dissolution his marriage on the ground of the adultery of his wife Emily, with co-respondent, Ernest Hindel. The suit was undefended. was stated that the parties were married on January 8th, 1884, at St. Peter’s Church. Brighton, and they subsequently lived at and Eastleigh. The respondent was an actress, and prior to her marriage had been lining in the provinces. The petitioner was of no occupation, being in receipt of allowance from his mother. While living at Eastleigh, there was quarrel arising from the fact that the respondent would stay away from home. Subsequently living with him as man and wife at Levenshulme, and afterwards she proceeded with him to America, where she was now living. Evidence having been given, decree nisi was granted.