Rose Helena ANDERSON, 1903–1931 (aged 28 years)
- Name
- Rose Helena /ANDERSON/
| Birth | about 1903 |
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| Marriage | Maurice Walton BRIAR — View this family September 17, 1921 (aged 18 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Ursula (Toni) Rosemary BRIAR October 17, 1922 (aged 19 years) |
| Residence | 1930 (aged 27 years) |
| INDI:_PHOTO | |
| Death | Last address:Hawthorn Dene, Bonchurch, IOW June 21, 1931 (aged 28 years) |
| husband |
1900–1977
Birth: April 2, 1900
34
35 — Holborn, London Death: October 4, 1977 — Bracknell, Berks |
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| herself |
1903–1931
Birth: about 1903 Death: Last address:Hawthorn Dene, Bonchurch, IOW — June 21, 1931 — Isle of Wight, England |
| Marriage | Marriage — September 17, 1921 — St Albans Church, Holborn, London |
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13 months
daughter |
1922–2017
Birth: October 17, 1922
22
19 — Lambeth, London Death: November 22, 2017 — West Cumberland Hospital, Cumbria |
| husband |
1900–1977
Birth: April 2, 1900
34
35 — Holborn, London Death: October 4, 1977 — Bracknell, Berks |
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| partner’s partner |
1911–1993
Birth: November 1, 1911
29
27 — London Death: January 25, 1993 — Bracknell, Berks |
| step-daughter |
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| step-son |
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| step-daughter |
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| husband |
1900–1977
Birth: April 2, 1900
34
35 — Holborn, London Death: October 4, 1977 — Bracknell, Berks |
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| partner’s partner |
Private
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| Shared note | Rose sadly contracted TB in the 1920's after she was married and for which there was no known cure at the time. The family moved often to try to find an area with an improved air quality. Rose's final address in London was 19 Savernake Road, fronting on to Hampstead Heath. Eventually, her condition worsened and she was given an LCC place at a nursing home on the Isle of Wight. Her address there was Hawthorne Dene, Bonchurch, Ventnor - believed to be a nursing home. It was later renamed as Bonchurch Manor Hotel and now (2014) sadly being split into more than one property. Rose was buried in Ventnor Cemetery, section P, grave space 335 on 23rd June 1931 Extract from A History of the Isle Of Wight Hospitals by E. F. Laidlaw "Meanwhile the Royal National Hospital (R.N.H.) at Ventnor offered to take Island patients at three guineas per patient per week; beds were also available at this time at Hawthorndene in Bonchurch and at the Hermitage. The former later became an outpost of the LCC and accommodated about 30 convalescent girls and women, medical care being provided by the local practitioners and supervision in respect of their Tuberculosis by Dr Miller who visited weekly; the patients were brought to the R.N.H. for X-rays and occasionally admitted for treatment." |
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