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Spouses/Children:
Matilda Turner |
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George Tremayne Vivian Keeling of Acton
- Born: 20 Jun 1865, Lydney, Gloucester, England
- Christened: 20 Jul 1865, Lydney, Gloucester, England 1
- Married: 17 Jul 1915, All Saints' Church, Notting Hill, London, England 2
- Died: 1 Jan 1942, 15 Brougham Rd., Acton, Middlesex, England 3
- Buried: 6 Jan 1942, Acton Cemetery, Ealing, London, England 4
 Research Notes:
In 1921 George Tremayne Vivian Keeling, aged 55 years 11 months, born in Lydney Gloucestershire, railway clerk for Great Western Railway, and wife Matilda Keeling, aged 55 years 9 months, born in Tintern, Monmouthshire, were living at 23 Belmont Road, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
In the 1939 Register George T V Keeling (b. 20 Jun 1865), widowed, retired railway clerk, was living at 15 Brougham Rd., Acton, Middlesex.
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George Tremayne Vivian Keeling died aged 76 years (burial record).
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George Tremayne Vivian Keeling of 15 Brougham-road Acton Middlesex died 1 January 1942. Probate Llandudno 23 March to Cecil William Garth Tremain, farmer. Effects £820 5s. 5d. 3
Marriage Information:
George married Matilda Turner, daughter of I. H. Turner, on 17 Jul 1915 at All Saints' Church, Notting Hill, London, England. (Matilda Turner was born about 1866 in Tintern, Monmouth, Wales and was buried on 19 Feb 1936 in Acton Cemetery, Ealing, London, England, aged 70 years.)
Marriage Notes:
WEDDING AT ALL SAINTS', NOTTING HILL.
KEELING—TURNER.
An interesting local wedding took place on Saturday morning last at All Saints' Church, Notting Hill. The contracting parties were Mr. George Tremayne Vivian Keeling, resident at 11, Powis-square, W., eldest son of the late Mr. George Keeling, J.P., M.I.C.E., Cheltenham, and Miss Matilda Turner, third daughter of I. H. Turner, of Hanham, Bristol. The bridegroom is a highly respected official of the Great Western Railway Company, being employed in the office of the Superintendant of the Line at Paddington Station.
The Rev. H. Ridley, M.A., Vicar, officiated, in the presence of a numerous congregation, and the bride was given away by her cousin, Mr. W. H. Pring, of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, while Mr. Russell Keeling, acted as best man to his brother. Mr. Orton, the organist of St. Stephen's, Westbourne Park, played a choice selection of wedding music on the organ, including Mendelsohn's "Wedding March," as the bridal party left the church. A reception was afterwards held at 11, Powis-square, where the guests admired the display of many beautiful and useful wedding presents.
The Paddington, Kensington and Bayswater Chronicle, Saturday, 24 Jul 1915, p. 5
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