Maud Agatha Bateman
- Born: 3 Oct 1864, Islington, London
- Marriage (1): Edward W. de Tunzelman MB Q4 1891 in Kensington, London
Notes:
Husband from Ann G-P research, this also said she was called Agatha Maud, but census and marriage records all say Maud Agatha - so have changed. Possibly a second husband - Captain Berkeley Mitchell. There is a Maud Mitchell in the 1901 census born in Islington around right time, but second inital S and husband not military or similar.
Precise birth date from Ann G-P research/records.
1871 census (age 7) living in Islington with parents and siblings.
1881 Census (age 17) incorrectly indexed on ancestry as 'Bakman'. Living with widowed mother, 5 sisters and 1 visitor (Edward Bayess?, 28, Physcian) and 4 servants at 13 Canonbury Lane, Islington. Unmarried. Here looks more like Maud A.
1881; Witness at wedding of Christopher StJW and Agnes Louisa Bateman.
1891 Census (age 27) Single. Living at widowed mothers house at 64 Longridge(?) Road, Brompton, S.Kensington with siblings and 3 servants. Again is shown as Maud A.
1901 Census; Can't find.
On the1921 census there is a Helen Muriel de Tunzelmann (29) living with Ina Gertrude Salmon ?? Coincidence ; or another child we didn't know about ??
From Wendy H; The Times Sep 23 1910: DE TUNZELMANN - Maud Agatha MITCHELL formerly Mrs de Tunzelman now residing in China gives notice to all tradesmen, hotel keepers and others concerned that she will not be held responsible for any debts incurred by her daughter Marie Josephine de Tunzelmann who is a minor.
1910; Essex Newsman ; Dunmow; ".... Mrs. St. John Wright- ana miss Tunzelmann. _"
Philip G Bateman Biog; Aunt Maud from Singapore - several husbands - "an expensive bird of passage" (Dr B). Scandal: friendship with Sir Frank Swettenham. Visited with little daughter (Marie)) from early marriage to Russian gentleman who had died mysteriously.
Maud married Edward W. de Tunzelman MB, son of Unknown and Georgiana von Tunzelman, Q4 1891 in Kensington, London. (Edward W. de Tunzelman MB was born in 1861 in London.)
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