Honor Lilbush Wingfield Tracy (1913-1989)
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Honor Lilbush
Wingfield Tracy was born on October 19, 1913 in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England,
the daughter of a dental surgeon Horace Ernest Humphrey Tracy and artist
Chrystabel May Clare Miller. She had one sister and two brothers. She was
educated privately and at the Grove School in London, Madchenscochschule
Dresden Germany and she spent two years at the Sorbonne studying French
civilization. In later years, she lived much of her life in rural Ireland, in
Achill Island, County Mayo. She was married in 1938 to Rudolph C Liebmann,
whom she divorced and had no children. She died
13th
June 1989 in a nursing home in
Oxford, England, 75 years of age. She started her
career as an assistant in a London publishing house. She then became Foreign
reader to Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer’s London office. During the war she did
intelligence work in the British Women's Auxiliary Air Force from 1939 to
1941, rising to sergeant, and was a specialist on Japan in London's Ministry
of Information from 1941 to 1945. After the war, she
spent two years in Dublin where she was worked for Sean O'Faolain,
subsequently her lover, on the Irish Digest. She was also an
editorial assistant with The
Bell. In 1947, she went to France and then roamed East Europe for the
Observer. In 1948 she went to Japan for eight months and on her return to
Ireland wrote ‘Kakemono’, an account of her travels there. She then became a
newspaper correspondent in Dublin. She was a
correspondent for The Observer,
then The Sunday Times and was a
longtime contributor of talks and features for the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). She was a renowned travel
writer, columnist and novelist, who satirized Irish and English society. Her
best novels were hailed by reviewers for wittily dissecting the nonsense in
which people allow themselves to be immersed. With astringent mockery, she
revelled in lampooning false pretensions, snobbery and intellectual muddles. Reviewers and
readers repeatedly praised Miss Tracy's incisive travel accounts,
particularly those from Japan, Spain and the West Indies, and her newspaper
columns in The Sunday Times of
London, The Daily Telegraph and
other papers. In 1950, she
returned to Ireland, and on her leaving after six months, the Irish Times “An
Irishman’s Diary”, described her as “a nice person, full of intelligence and with
a delicious sense of humour” and also described her as “a Roman catholic of
Irish extraction”. During her stay, she had been writing articles for the
Sunday Times. The article concludes with the hope that she will not write a
book about the Irish. In April 1954, she
won considerable damages from The
Sunday Times for impugning her journalistic integrity in conceding a
libel case passed on her true reportage on the number of priests in Ireland.
The newspaper had published her account of a Canon O'Connell's attempt to
raise funds for a parish house in Doneraile, Co. Cork. O'Connell took
exception and the Sunday Times printed an apology, paying £750 to
charity. Tracy in turn sued the Sunday Times for damaging her
professional integrity by acting without her permission. She eventually won
£3,000 and costs in the London high court. Justice Glyn-Jones instructed an
English jury that: "Her views were that there were too many priests, and that they
lived on a scale which was quite disproportionately high, having regard to
the comparative poverty of the majority of their parishioners; and that, in
fact, too much money was being taken from the pockets of the poor to pay for
so many priests to live on the standard on which they did live."
(8/4/54) In August 1954, in
a portrait piece in the Irish Times, she was described as “a brilliant
linguist (she speaks French, German, Russian, Italian and some Japanese)”.
The article also states that “Nobody can deny her courage. It takes some
courage for an individual journalist to take the financial and professional
risk of launching legal action against a great newspaper.” Her specialty in
more than a dozen novels was mocking English-Irish antagonisms. Her third
novel, ‘The Prospects Are Pleasing’ (1958), included this exchange between
Tommy, an Irishman, and Felix, an Englishman: ''No wonder your empire is crumbling,'' Tommy said. ''Empires do,''
replied Felix cheerfully. ''It's a little way of theirs. Be glad you never
got one.'' ''Who says we didn't?'' said Tommy angrily. ''Our empire is
spiritual and intellectual and extends all over the world. It existed already
when you fellows were running about painted blue. Yours was a little tinpot
affair of guns and Bibles and trade.'' In an interview,
Miss Tracy remarked, “If something interests, pleases or amuses me, I imagine
it may do the same for other people and I try to pass it on. Also, I have an
orderly mind, and writing is a sort of tidying up and clarifying of life.” Harold H. Watts,
quoted in the 1972 book ‘Contemporary Novelists’, concluded that “her novels
are designed to be read with a glass of sherry in the hand, preferably in the
company of persons as basically sensible as the ideal reader of Miss Tracy's
work.” |
Honor Tracey 1953 |
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Her travel works included:
Kakemono: A
Sketchbook of Postwar Japan (Methuen/New York, Coward-McCann,
1950)
Silk hats and no breakfast (Random
House 1958) a journey from Algeciras to the Basque country
Spanish
Leaves (Methuen/Random House, 1964)
Winter in Castille (Eyre methuen, 1973, Random House 1974)
The Heart of
England (London, Hamish Hamiliton, 1983).
Her Irish books
included:
Mind You, I’ve Said
Nothing (London Methuen
1953), with sketches of Behan, Smyllie, et al., comically scathing both the
Irish and Anglo-Irish, and characterised as ‘brilliant and unjust book’ by
Louis MacNeice
The Straight and
Narrow Path (1956), a rowdy
Irish farce;
The Prospects Are Pleasing (Random House 1958)
Her novels included:
The Deserters (1954)
A Number of
Things (London: Methuen; NY, Random House 1960)
A Season of Mists (London: Methuen; NY: Random House 1961)
The First Day of
Friday (London: Methuen; NY:
Random House 1963)
Men at Work (London: Methuen; NY: Random House 1966)
The Beauty of the
World (London: Methuen; NY:
Random House 1967)
Settled in
Chambers (London: Methuen;
NY: Random House 1967)
Butterflies of
the Province (NY: Random
House; London: Eyre Methuen 1970)
The Quiet End of
Evening (NY: Random House;
London: Eyre Methuen 1972)
In a Year of Grace (Random House 1975)
The Man from Next Door (Random House 1977)
The Ballad of Castle Reef (Random House 1980)
Ref:
Oct 14, 1950 Irish Times. An Irishman’s Diary. Honor Tracy
April 1, 1954
Glasgow Herald. Woman Journalist Sues Newspaper Firm [link]
Apr 9, 1954 Irish Times. £3,000 Award for Miss Tracy
Aug 7, 1954 Irish Times. Portrait Gallery. Miss Honor Tracy
Edgar Duchin, solicitor per British Records Association: Legal papers in libel action Honor Tracy v. Kemsley Newspapers Ltd, 1950s. (1067/9). National Archives, Dublin
Sean O’Casey
Papers 16 Aug. 1946 - 16 Apr. 1955 MS 37,998 - Correspondence between Honor
Tracy, assistant editor and novelist, Peadar O’Donnell, editor, and O’Casey,
inviting O'Casey to contribute articles to The Bell. See LO’C v.2, pp.393; 395;
415, 751. 11 items
Smyth, Kevin (1958) Priests and
People in Ireland. The Furrow, Vol. 9, No. 3 (Mar., 1958), pp. 135-152
http://www.ricorso.net/rx/az-data/authors/t/Tracy_H/life.htm
Peter B. Flint.
Honor Tracy, Travel Writer, Is Dead at 75. New York Times, June 16, 1989
Wilson library bulletin, Volume 37. 1962
Herbert Mitgang collection of
papers, 1967-1975. New York Library
Manuscript box (Tracy)
Tracy, Honor. Letters to 1967 - 1975 corr. out (1 folder
) With replies and articles contributed to The New York Times
Private Sources at the National Archives, Ireland
Edgar Duchin, solicitor per British Records Association
Legal papers in libel action Honor Tracy v. Kemsley
Newspapers Ltd, 1950s. (1067/9).
Family Notes:
1. John Rain (or
Wren?) Tracy
Birth: Abt 1760-1775
in Kent?, England?
Death: in Kent or
Middlesex?, England?
Marriage 1 Catherine (Wingfield or Wingsfield?) b: 1770 ? in Kent?, England?
1.1 John Tracy
Birth: Abt 1798 in Rochester, Kent, England
Death: 1873 in
Ipswich, Suffolk, England
Marriage 1 Mary
Fife b: Abt 1805 in Lambeth, Surrey, England
1.1.1 George Wingfield Tracy
Birth: 5 Oct 1832 in Lambeth, Surrey, England
Christening: 3 Nov 1834 Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
Death: 1883 age 50 in Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia
Burial: Campbells Creek / Castlemaine?
Marriage 1 Mary
Jane Hunton b: Abt 1821-1828 in Yorkshire?, England c: 24 Jun 1821 ? in
Loftus?
Married: 1859 in St Mark's, Collingwood, Victoria, Australia
1.2 William Tracy
Birth: 18 Apr 1808 in Strood, Kent, England
Christening: 15 May 1808 St Nicholas
Death: 25 Sep1883 in Walworth, Surrey,
England
Marriage 1 Caroline
Wansell b: Abt 1802-1804 in Walworth, Surrey, England c: 15 Oct 1802 ? in
St Pancras, Camden, London? Married: 23 May 1824 in St Mary, Newington,
Surrey Separated
1.2.1 Thomas Wingfield or Winkfield Tracy
Birth: 25 Dec 1829 in Kent or London, England
Christening: 5 Jul 1837 Walworth, Surrey
Death: in South Africa or England or USA?
Marriage 1 Mary
Flannigan b: Abt 1838 in Co Clare or Limerick, Ireland. Married:
1856 in Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia deserted 1869
Children:
Thomas
Henry Tracy b: 28 Feb 1857 in Dunolly (near Maryborough), Victoria, Australia
Mary
Ann Jane 'Minnie' Tracy b: 4 Jul 1858 in Dunolly (near Maryborough),
Victoria, Australia
Caroline
Louisa 'Carrie' Tracy b: 28 Nov 1861 in Dunolly (near Maryborough),
Victoria, Australia
Margaret
Honora Tracy b: 26 Oct 1865 in Dunolly (near Maryborough), Victoria,
Australia
details supplied by
Ross Dyall - beammeup"AT"iprimus.com.au
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marycotter&id=I95544606
John Rain Tracy & Catherine
William Tracy b. 15 May 1808 Strood Near
Rochester, Kent, England (LDS)
Martha Tracy b. 15 May 1808 Strood, Kent,
England (LDS)
George Bakewell Tracy b. 15 May 1808 Strood,
Kent, England
Thomas Wingfield Tracy b.c. 1799 d. 1883
Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington, Hackney, London
Tracey, Thomas Wingfield, died 21 may 1883, age 84 years
Thomas Wingfield Tracy Death Apr-May-Jun 1883 London City, age 84, b.
1799
Thomas Wingfield Tracy & Mary Ann
Thomas Wingfield Tracy b. 11 Aug 1826 St. Luke, West Norwood Lambeth,
Surrey
John Ibbetson Tracy b. 9 Sep 1827 Saint John The
Evangelist,Lambeth,Surrey
Henry George Tracy b. 16 Nov 1828 St Botolph Bishopsgate, London
Ann Tracey b. 25 Feb 1830 St Botolph Bishopsgate, London
Mary Tracy b. 11 Jul 1832 St Botolph Bishopsgate, London
Alice Tracy b. 27 Oct/4 Dec 1839 St Botolph Bishopsgate, London
Frank Anthony Tracy b. 6 Nov/8 Dec 1843 Christ Church,Southwark,London
1861 Census - St Mary Le Strand, London
Mary Ann Tracy Wife F 60
Brighton, Sussex, married
John J Tracy Son M 32
, London, Ivory Carock Master
Henry G Tracy Son M 29
, London, Ivory Carock Master
Anne Tracy Daughter F 28
, London, Ivory Carock Master
Mary Tracy Daughter F 27
, London, Ivory Carock Master
Alice Tracy Daughter F 20
, Surrey, Ivory Carock Master
Frank A Tracy Son M 17
, London, Ivory Carock Master
Lord Jas Tracy Son M 15
, London, Engine Smith
John Ibbetson Tracy married Ellen Baxendale Jul-Aug-Sep 1862 Halifax,
Yorkshire
6th January 1864 Patent
40. John Ibbetson Tracy, and Henry George Tracy, of St. John Street,
Clerkenwell, in the County of Middlesex, Manufacturers in Ivory, for an
invention for-" Improvements in the construction of umbrellas, parasols
and sunshades, part of which improvements is applicable to whips, canes and
other like articles.” Provisional protection only.
Henry G Tracy married Eliza Tucker Jul-Aug-Sep 1866 Kensington, London
1871 Census - St John At Hackney, London
John Tracey Head M 42
London, Ivory Turner
Ellin Tracey Wife F 34
London
Henry Tracey Brother M 41
London, married, Ivory Turner
Eliza Tracey Sister F 29
Harry Tracey Son M 2
Hackney
Tracey F 1 Hackney
Maria Dukes Servant F 16
Wiltshire
Lord James Tracy married Marie Elizabeth Garton Jul-Aug-Sep 1875 Exeter
Devon
James Lord Tracy & Marie Elizabeth
James Tracy b. 2 Feb 1876 St. Peter's, Dorchester, Dorset
Rodney Lionel Tracy b. 1 Aug 1877 St. Peter's, Dorchester, Dorset
Charles Reginald Tracy b. 11 Sep 1878 All Saints, Dorchester, Dorset
[died 1878?]
Harold Wingfield Tracy b. 2 Dec 1879 St. Peter's, Dorchester, Dorset
1881 Census - Nursery Road, Fordington, Dorset
Lord J Tracy Head M 35
Tooting, Surrey, England,
Mechanical Engineer Employing 6 Men & 7 Apprentices
Marie E Tracy Wife F 27
Exeter, Devon, England
James Tracy Son M 5
Dorchester, Dorset, England
Rodney L Tracy Son M 3
Dorchester, Dorset, England
Harold W Tracy Son M 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England
Vivian B Tracy Son M 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England
Kate Fudge Servant F 16
Ansty, Dorset, England
1891 Census - Grecian Street, Broughton, Lancashire
Jas Tracey Head M 46
Surrey, England, Engineer Manager
Maria E Tracey Wife F 36
Devonshire, England
James Tracey Son M 15
Dorsetshire, England, Boy Clerk
Rodney Tracey Son M 13
Dorsetshire, England
Harold Tracey Son M 11
Dorsetshire, England
Violet Tracey Daughter F 5
Lancashire, England
James Tracy, 24 years Estate Clerk Bachelor of 33, Symons
Street, Gt. Cheetham St. Higher Broughton (s. of Lord James Tracy, Engineer) married Mary Alice Willox Thwaites, 31
Years Spinster of 17, Boothroydon (d. of James William Thwaites, (deceased), Cotton
Manufacturer) Wit: George William Hellawell; William Firby; Willox Cookson
Thwaites; James Henry Thwaites on the 7 Apr 1900 St Paul, Blackpool,
Lancashire, England
1901 Census - Brownhill Gardens, Lewisham, London, Middlesex
Lord J Tracy Head M 55
Mitcham, Surrey, Mechanical
Engineer's Draughtsman
Marie E Tracy Wife F 45
Exeter, Devonshire
Violet E Tracy Daughter F 14
Manchester, Lancashire
1881 Census - Shacklewell Lane, Hackney, London,Middlesex
Henry G Tracy Head M 52
London, Middlesex, England,
Manufacturer In Ivory Employing 22 Men 15 Boys
Eliza Tracy Wife F 39
London, Middlesex, England
Harry H Tracy Son M 12
Hackney, Middlesex, England
Duncan P Tracy Son M 6
Hackney, Middlesex, England
Ellen M Tracy Daughter F 3
Hackney, Middlesex, England
Walter S Tracy Son M 1
Hackney, Middlesex, England
Charlotte H Banister Boarder F 33
St Becks, Middlesex, England, Clerk
Manufact
Matilda Amblett Servant
F 38 St Lukes,
Middlesex, England
1891 Census - Shacklewell Lane, St Marks Dalston, Hackney, London
Henry G Tracy Head M 62
London, England, Ivory Turner
Eliza Tracy Wife F 49
London, England
Harry H Tracy Son M 22
London, England, Ivory Turner
Ronald Tracy Son M 20
London, England, Ivory Turner
Norman Tracy Son M 18
London, England, Engineers
Apprentice Bridge Builder
Duncan Tracy Son M 16
London, England
Ellen M Tracy Daughter F 13
London, England
Walter Tracy Son M 11
London, England
Nora Tracy Daughter F 8
London, England
Stanley Tracy Son M 6
London, England
Charlotte H Banister Boarder F 43
London, England, Book Keeper
Matilda Hamblet Servant F 48
London, England
Charlotte Banister Boarder
F 66 Norfolk,
England, widow, Living On Her Own Means
The Dentists Register
Duncan Powerscourt Tracey, 14 City Road, London ECI, Jan 7 1899, L.D.S.
R.C.S. Eng. 1898
Norman Tucker Tracy (Great Britain) v. United Mexican States
15 February 1930 VOLUME V pp. 90-95
Nations Unies - United Nations 2006
1. The facts on which the British Government in their memorial base the claim are the following:
Mr. Tucker Tracy was employed as manager of the Compania Minera Jesûs Maria y Anexas S.A. Mines and Hacienda at San José de Gracia, Sin., Mexico. On the 16th May, 1913, a .303 Winchester carbine with 100 cartridges and on the 30th May a .3 Luger automatic pistol with 100 cartridges were delivered personally to Melquides Melendez under threat of search and confiscation. It was impossible to obtain a receipt for them. In May 1913 the Constitutionalist forces occupied the mine after the Federal forces which had been garrisoning the town had been dislodged, and disposed of a quantity of precipitate of cyanide, valued at $ 35,000. They were obliged by Federal troops to evacuate the place after a few days. On the 3rd June, 1913, when the Federal garrison announced its intention of withdrawing from the town for the second time, Mr. Tracy considered it prudent to remove himself and his family to a place of greater safety. When he returned in January 1914 he discovered that a saddle mule, three horses and equipment, part of the household effects and almost all the clothing had been lost.
At the end of November 1913 the mine was seized with the aid of military forces by persons commissioned by the Constitutionalist Government of the State of Sinaloa and in February 1914 the administration was taken over by the Constitutional Federal Government. There was no reason in accordance with the civil laws operating at the time that might be offered as a pretext for the seizure of the Company's properties. There was no previous warning nor civil legal proceedings prior to the seizure. The property was returned to the Company on the 1st September, 1916. Mr. Tracy was refused permission to continue his employment as manager of the mine during the time the Government authorities had control. He consequently lost the salary which he would have earned during this period (annex 4). Information of the salary which Mr. Tracy would have earned is given in the affidavi t signed by Miguel Tarriba, then president of the Company (annex 2).
The amount of the claim is 510 Mexican pesos for the objects and animals which he lost, plus 14,403.68 dollars, United States currency, for the loss of salary, and interest...
1930 Census - Mocorito, Mocorito, Sinaloa, Mexico
Norman T Tracy Male 55a London England, Engineer Mining, Prileral
Olalla V De Tracy Female 48a Chihuahua, Married both Civilly and in the Church, Catolica
Otilia Tracy Female 18a Chihuahua, Catolica
Olalla Tracy Female 17a Chihuahua, Catolica
Eleonora Tracy Female 16a Sinaloa, Catolica
Henry Tracy Male 11a Sinaloa, Catolica
Margot Tracy Female 9a Sinaloa, Catolica
Emma Tracy Female 8a Durango, Catolica
Norman Furker Tracy
https://www.geni.com/people/Norman-Furker-Tracy/372595147980003447
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Stations of the cross, from the series "Vía dolorosa", 1981, Unsigned, Pigments, blood and wooden sticks on canvas on relief cardboard
"Mujer Xochimilca" 1989 |
Miguel Ángel Velázquez Tracy (1935 - 2016) The last brushstroke of Miguel Ángel Velázquez Tracy One of the symbols of the culture of Mocorito dies, a municipality once known as the 'Athens of Sinaloa' Mocorito had a great time, the boom came with the train and with the train he left, but in those years of halves of the 20th Century, the people with dreams of greatness were born poets, painters and great musicians, and among the muralists Miguel Ángel Velázquez Tracy left his mark. Juan Avilés Ochoa, director of the Municipal Institute of Culture of Culiacán and originally from Mocorito, recalled the roots of the recently deceased painter, creator of the shield of that municipality that saw him born. "Micky Velázquez, as he is known here in Mocorito by members of his generation and those of us who are later, was the son of one of the most deeply rooted families here. He belongs to the Velázquez family who were public servants for a long time in the City Council of Mocorito, "he recalled. For the Tracy, he said, comes from a character who came to Mocorito during El Porfiriato, an Englishman named Norman Tracy who came with a mining company, relatives of the mother of the Sinaloan sculptor and muralist. The artist's mother, Olalla Tracy, was a teacher, poet and shared good manners classes, and her father, Miguel Ángel Velázquez, of family roots in the region. "Micky studied with people representing muralism, sculpture and painting in Mexico. He studied with important plastic arts figures such as Erasto Cortés, who is one of the top representatives of the plastic arts in Mexico, studied sculpture with Federico Canessi, who in turn collaborated with Siqueiros ". He emphasized his passage through Difocur as assistant director (now Sinaloan Institute of Culture) at the end of the 70s, where he also taught some Plastic Arts workshops. Among other things, he stressed, is the creator of the shields of Mocorito and Badiraguato, created in 1974 and 1978, respectively. "His work is present in many states of the Republic, large-scale works in both painting and sculpture that were its strengths in Michoacán, Guadalajara, Guanajuato, Mexico City, Monterrey and even in the United States, I have reference." In Mocorito, he recalled, he was awarded the Granito de Oro Award for his outstanding work in art. Although he did not have the opportunity to talk with him, Avilés Ochoa met some of his children and relatives who lived in his hometown. Painter and sculptor. He was born in Mocorito, Sin. He studied with teachers Federico Canessi, Erasto Cortez Juárez and Nicolás Moreno. He is a founding member of Northwest cultural and plastic associations. In 1977 he was deputy director of Development and Regional Culture of the Government of the State of Sinaloa. In 1978 he directed the Plastic Arts Workshop of Difocur. He has given conferences and courses on history and art in various forums of the Republic. His first solo exhibition, El reto, dates from 1955 at the Asociación Civil Prometeo in Culiacán. He has made around fifty individual exhibitions in different art forums and participated in multiple collective exhibitions. One of the most recent was made in 1996, called Painting mural 96 in the Gallery of Mexican Art in Guadalajara, Jal. He has large-scale work in painting, sculpture and picto-sculpture in cities of Sinaloa, Michoacán, Guanajuato, Quintana Roo, Monterrey, Guadalajara and Mexico City. Also in the United States and Canada. http://sic.cultura.gob.mx/ficha.php?table=artista&table_id=4151 Stations of the cross, de
la serie Vía dolorosa, 1981 |
1901 Census - Shacklewell Lane, Hackney, London
Henry Tracey Head M 72
St Lukes, London, Umbrella Handle
Manufacturer
Eliza Tracey Wife F 59
St Ann'S, London
Ronald Tracey Son M 30
Hackney, London, Umbrella Handle
Manufacturer
Ellen Tracey Daughter F 23
Hackney, London
Walter Tracey Son M 21
Hackney, London, Engineers Fitter
Norah Tracey Daughter F 18
Hackney, London
Stanley Tracey Son M 15
Hackney, London
Charlotte Bannister Visitor F 76
Illington, Norfolk, Living On Own
Means
Alice Bottle Servant F 21
Hackney, London
1901 Census - Hale End Road, Walthamstow, Essex
John J Tracy Head M 73
Surrey, Retired Own Means
Ellen Tracy Wife F 65
Yorkshire
Florence Blackburn Servant F 27
Walthamstow, Essex
1902 Journal of the Society of Arts
J. I. Tracy.— Mr. John Ibbetson Tracy died at his residence at
Walthamstow on the 7th inst. at the age of 75. He took a considerable interest
in the local affairs of Walthamstow where he had resided for the last 25 years,
and had been for six years a member of the School Board. Mr. Tracy was elected
a member of the Society of Arts in 1855 and was a frequent attender at the...
John Ibbetson Tracy died Jul-Aug-Sep 1902 West Ham, Essex, England, age
75
December 31, 1915 List of Shareholders in the Chartered Banks of the
Dominion of Canada
Harry Hamilton Tracy
Ronald Wingfield Tracy
Duncan Powerscourt Tracy
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Harry Hamilton Tracy, recorded as a gold and stick
mounter as well as well as a gold and silver worker, continued a business, which
was begun by Thomas Walker. The latter was listed in 1841 as a jeweller and
whip mounter based at Buttesland Street, Hoxton New Town. Thomas Walker’s
business then became known as ‘U. & T. Walker’, which was continued by
Thomas Walker (probably junior), recorded at Finsbury London in 1885. On the
latter’s death the firm was taken over by Henry Tracy who was recorded at 64
Moorgate Street London in 1897 and at Foskett Works, Shacklewell Lane in
Dalston as a manufacturer in ivory. Following Henry Tracy’s death the
business was continued by Harry Hamilton Tracy, who worked firstly under the
name of ‘Henry Tracy’ (1890 - circa 1904) and thereafter up until 1916 as
‘Henry Tracy & Sons’, when he was partnered by Ronald Wingfield Tracy
(who was presumably his son). |
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A fine late Victorian silver tray by Harry Hamilton
Tracy of oval form with gadrooned rim and foliage at intervals and similarly
ornamented handles, with an inner scalloped border enclosing an elaborately
engraved decoration with scrolling motifs, flowers and foliage issuing from a
plain central oval medallion http://www.antique-horology.org/gallery/asp/object.asp?id=1231 |
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Henry Tracy & Sons 1913..1918 (registered Dec 1904) Harry Hamilton Tracy & Ronald Wingfield Tracy
trading as Henry Tracy & Sons, stick mounters, Moorgate Street, London
& Foskett Works, Shacklewell Lane, London From 1904 until 1912 Harry Hamilton Tracy traded alone
as "Henry Tracy" |
John Tracy &
Mary [Fife] Tracy
George Wingfield
Tracy birth 5 Oct 1832 bapt. 3 Nov 1834 Whiting Street Independent [Chapel],
Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
Deaths in the district of THE LODDON, 1883. [Australia Gold Fields]
TRACY George Wingfield - aged 50yrs, native of Suffolk, England.
parents: John TRACY & Mary FIFE.
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AUS-VIC-GOLDFIELDS/2002-08/1028591988
George Wingfield Tracy [this is an error that he was the brother of Richard Thomas Tracy]
Sketcher and gold-digger, was born in Ireland, a son of Thomas Tracy,
gentleman, and Elizabeth, née Coghlan. He presumably came to Adelaide with his
brother, Dr Richard Thomas Tracy (1826-74), and accompanied him when Richard
formed a small party (including James Bonwick) to travel to Victoria from
Adelaide on news of the discovery of gold. Castlemaine was the first field they
prospected and George Wingfield's only known art works are four small, naive
paintings of the Castlemaine goldfields: My Tent, 1852, Diamond
Gully, 1853, McIvor, 1854 and Anderson's Creek, New Caledonia
1855 (Pioneers and Old Residents Association, Castlemaine). Although Richard
Tracy soon gave up the life of a digger, George Wingfield obviously persisted
for some time.
Drawings:
My Tent, 1852
Diamond Gully, 1853
McIvor, 1854
Anderson's Creek, New Caledonia, 1855
http://www.daao.org.au/main/read/6252
George Wingfield Tracy's house at Castlemaine
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xukaAapIfkM
1866-67 Directory of Victoria
Tracy, C.W. [GW?] dentist, Hargreaves st
George Wingfield Tracy, Dentist Castlemaine, Victoria, 22 July 1878
to 1889?
Humphrey Wingfield Tracy, Dentist, 6, Hatter street, Bury St. Edmonds,
1878-1889?
The Dentists register
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My Tent Fryers 1852 |
Diamond Gully 1853 |
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Mt McIvor 1854 |
Ambour Creek 1855 |
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Drawings by George
Wingfield Tracy held by the Pioneers and
Old Residents Association Castlemaine in Miner's Cottages of the
Goldfields of Mount Alexander https://www.mountalexander.vic.gov.au/Files/heritage/Miners-Cottages-Mt-Alexander-02-web.pdf |
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1841 Census - Saint Stephen. Ipswich,
Suffolk
John Tracy, b. 1801
Mary Tracy, b. 1806
Mary Tracy, b. 1821
Scotland
John Tracy, b. 1826
Nathaniel Tracy, b.
1828
Samuel Tracy, b.
1830
George Tracy, b.
1834
Anthony Tracy, b.
1836
Jesse Tracy, b. 1838
Agnes Tracy, b. 1840
Samuel William Tracy
1830 - c.1872
Samuel William Tracy or Tracey, his name is found spelled both ways even in RIBA membership lists, but ‘Tracy’ predominates, was born at Lambeth on 5 June 1830 and baptised at Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars Road, Southwark on 13 January 1832, son of John Tracy, a surgeon, and his wife Mary. By 1841, John and Mary with their eight children, have moved to Upper Brook Street, Ipswich and in 1851 Samuel was a 20 year old student living on Whitton Road, Ipswich with two of his sisters, Mary and Jessie and may have gone to Norwich in 1854 from where he sought election as Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. By 1861 a 29 year old architect and surveyor living at 9 Hungerford Street, St. Martin in the Fields, Westminster with an office at Bedford Chambers, 28 Southampton Street, London. As well as architecture, he designed church furnishings for Cox and Co in the mid-1860s and did the plans for the restoration of Whatlington church, Surrey in 1862, a church of which he did an oil painting. In 1871 he emigrated to Muskoka, Ontario, Canada, where in the same year the Canadian census shows him living alone with his brother, a farmer. He last appears in the RIBA membership list in 1872 and the only person in Canada of the name in the 1881 census was living at Niagara. If the same, he had not prospered, for he is described as a labourer.
http://www.suffolkpainters.co.uk/index.cgi?choice=painter&pid=1864
Miss Jessie Fife Tracy
1839 - 1895
Born at Ipswich in 1839, daughter John Tracy, a dental surgeon, and his wife Mary Isabella. In 1841 John and his wife were living at Upper Brook Street, Ipswich with their eight children. One of a family of local artists in 1851 she was living at Whitton Road, Ipswich with her 20 year old brother John as head of the family with 28 year sister Mary as housekeeper with her parents absent. In 1861 the family were living at 16 Tacket Street, Ipswich with John a dental surgeon with three of his sons in the business. She was still living at home in 1871 but in 1881 was a private governess at Downe Court, Down, Kent. A painter in oil and watercolour of landscapes and flowers and a member of Ipswich Fine Art Club in 1879 exhibiting at least ten works 1880-1893 including watercolours 'Pink Azealas' (1890), 'November Sunset, Butter Market' (1891) and 'Framlingham Castle' (1893). In 1891 living on her own account 'amateur artist' living at 98 Christchurch Street, Ipswich where she died, unmarried, in 1895. Her sisters were Agnes and Jessie [q.v.]
http://www.suffolkpainters.co.uk/index.cgi?choice=painter&pid=642
1851 Census - Saint Stephen. Ipswich,
Suffolk
John Tracey, b. 1799
Mary Tracey, b. 1805
John Tracey, b. 1824
Nathaniel Tracey, b.
1829
George Tracey, b.
1833
Anthony W Tracey, b.
1838
Joseph W Tracey,
b. 1842
1851 Census -St Matthews, Ipswich, Suffolk,
England
Mary Tracy/Tracey,
b. 1823
Samuel
Tracy/Tracey, b. 1831
Jessy Tracy/Tracey,
b. 1839
Agnes Tracy/Tracey,
b. 1841
Isabell
Tracy/Tracey, b. 1844
Humfrey
Tracy/Tracey, b. 1846
Miss Agnes Loveridge Tracy
1839 - 1924
Born at Ipswich in 1839, daughter John Tracy, a dental surgeon, and his wife Mary Isabella. In 1841 John and his wife were living at Upper Brook Street, Ipswich with their eight children. One of a family of local artists, in 1851 she was living at Whitton Road, Ipswich with her 20 year old brother John as head of the family, 28 year sister Mary as housekeeper with her parents absent. In 1861 the family were living at 16 Tacket Street, Ipswich with John, a dental surgeon together with three of his sons in the business. Agnes went to train in London and in 1871, a 27 year old artist, already deducting a few years from her age, staying with sculptor Henry Weekes (1807-1877) [q.v.] at 96 Buckingham Palace Road, Westminster. Her father died at Ipswich in 1873, aged 75 and her mother two years later in 1875, aged 70, and in 1881 Agnes was an artist(painter) living at Oak Lodge, Christchurch Street, Ipswich with her artist(painter) sister Isabel [q.v.]. A watercolour landscape painter and a member of Ipswich Art Club 1879-1890 and a regular exhibitor showing thirty-four works, many local views including 'A Winter's View - Tuddenham Church' (1883) and 'Harwich from Felixstowe' (1893), she also exhibited at the Bury & West Suffolk Fine Art Society in 1882 'The Old Sailor Wife', 'Stoke Bridge, Ipswich' and a portrait. In 1911 she was living at 25 Roundwood Road, Ipswich 'private means' and died, unarried, at Ipswich in 1924, aged 84.
http://www.suffolkpainters.co.uk/index.cgi?choice=painter&pid=640
Isabel Martha Winfield Tracy
1843 - 1901
Born at Ipswich in 1843, daughter John Tracy, a dental surgeon, and his wife Mary Isabella. In 1841 John and his wife were living at Upper Brook Street, Ipswich with their eight children. One of a family of local artists in 1851 she was living at Whitton Road, Ipswich with her 20 year old brother John as head of the family with 28 year sister Mary as housekeeper with her parents absent. In 1861 the family were living at 16 Tacket Street, Ipswich with John a dental surgeon with three of his sons in the business. In 1861 a student living with the family at 16 Tacket Street, Ipswich where her father John had a substantial dental surgeon's business which included three of his sons. In 1871 a music governess at Carlton Lodge Academy, Iffley Road, Cowley, Oxford but ten years later a 35 [sic] year old artist(painter) living with sister Agnes Tracy [q.v.] at Christchurch Street, Ipswich. A watercolour painter of flowers and landscapes and although not a member of Ipswich Art Club exhibited 1880-1882, mostly flower studies but other titles included 'Treasures' and 'In the Fog' (1880) and she exhibited at the Bury & West Suffolk Fine Art Society in 1882 'Foxgloves'. She married at Ipswich in 1885, 69 year old widower Thomas Hayes, a retired architect, and he died at their home Shrub House, Foxhall Road, Ipswich in 1888, aged 72 and where Isabel died in 1901, aged 57.
http://www.suffolkpainters.co.uk/index.cgi?choice=painter&pid=860
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CAPT. JOHN TRACY. Of the many public-spirited citizens of whom Lambton County can boast none, perhaps, has done more for the advancement of his section or is more widely known and beloved than Capt. John Tracy, of Enniskillen township. His life has been spent in many lands and he has seen many vicissitudes of fortune, but through it all he has remained essentially the same loyal, upright and useful citizen. He was born near London, in March, 1823, son of John and Mary (Fife) Tracy, natives of England and Scotland, respectively, who lived and died in England. Capt. John Tracy was the eldest son, and was educated for the medical profession. After finishing his course in medicine he immigrated to Australia, and there was put in charge of the gold fields under the British government, a position which he retained three years. When the Crimean war broke out he received a commission in an Osmanli cavalry regiment and served in it to the close of the war in 1856. In December of that year he started for Canada, by way of Port land and Montreal, and then pressed on to Lambton County, where he bought land in Enniskillen township, and began to make his home. While developing his farm he also practiced medicine gratuitously among his neighbors, and was thus occupied until the discovery of oil in this section. Then he moved at once to Petrolia, and acted as land commissioner for various agencies in Canada and the United States. Such employment lasted twelve years, during which period he was a number of times elected to a place on the council of Petrolia, besides acting as school trustee. He was likewise one of the founders of the English Church in Petrolia, and was not only warden for some time but also filled other positions in the church. During his residence in Petrolia Capt. Tracy was instrumental in bringing the branch railroad as well as in securing many other improvements in the place. About 1880 he returned to his farm in Enniskillen township, and there engaged in oil producing on his own account, while he also leased and worked other lands near, and this has been his main interest ever since one. too, in which he has been very successful. Capt. Tracy has been twice married, the first time to Miss Jane Cox, a native of England, who died in Petrolia, in 1868. No children were born to this union. His second marriage was to Miss Caroline Ramsden, daughter of John Ramsden, who came from Yorkshire, England, and settled at Blenheim, Kent County. The daughter was born and reared in the Canada home. She has been the mother of five children, all of whom received a fair education, mainly in the public schools of Petrolia. Agnes, the deceased wife of William Webb, of Lambton County, left no children. Mary married Simon Baker, an Englishman, and they with their two children, Caroline and John P., reside in Enniskillen township, where Mr. Baker is engaged in the oil business. John grew up in the Petrolia home and still resides in that town; he married Miss Josephine Bailey, of Lambton County, and they have two daughters, Dolly and Lucy C. Isabella, the fourth child of Capt. Tracy, married Thomas B. Mackey, and they reside with her father. Humphrey W. married Miss Mary Ennis, of Enniskillen township, and they have two children, George L. and Jessie May. In his political ideas, Capt. Tracy has always been one of the old Conservative party. With a keen interest in the public welfare, he has always been active in municipal affairs, and during his residence in Petrolia held many official positions of trust and responsibility. In fraternal circles also he is a prominent figure and began his connection with such organizations before he left England. He joined the Masonic order there and belongs to the Grand Lodge, being one of the leading Masons of Petrolia, and has been the representative of his lodge from its organization, as well as being District Past Deputy Grand. In religious belief the Captain and his family are members of the Church of England in Petrolia, in which he has always taken an active interest, and where he has held many positions. For many years he has been one of the leading citizens of the township and of Petrolia and has made many warm friends throughout that section. None stands higher than he in the general esteem, and he is loved by all who know him for his kindly, genial nature. He does conveyancing for the convenience of his neighbors, and devotes most of his leisure to reading and drawing, being remarkably well read and quite accomplished as an artist. He has a number of oil paintings which he himself executed. Commemorative biographical record of the county of Lambton,
Ontario... : containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative
citizens and many of the early settled families. J.H. Beers & Co. 1906 1881 Census - Enniskillen,
Lambton, Ontario, Canada John
Tracy M 58y England,
farmer, Chur. of England Caroline
Tracy F 35y Ontario Agnus
Caroline Tracy F 12y Ontario Mary
Catherine Tracy F 10y Ontario John
Tracy M 7y Ontario Isabella
Wingfield Tracy F 5y Ontario Humphrey
Fife Tracy M 2y Ontario Mathew
H. Dunham M 52y England |
1861 Census - 3 St
Margaret, St Stephen, Ipswich, Suffolk
John Tracy, 62, Head, b. Rochester, Kent
Mary Tracy, 56, Wife, b. Lambeth, Surrey
Mary C Tracy, 40, Daughter, b. Scotland
Nathaniel Tracy, 31, Son, b. Lambeth, Surrey
Anthony Tracy, 23, Son, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Jessie ... Tracy, 22, Daughter, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Agnes L Tracy, 20, Daughter, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Joseph W Tracy, 18, Son, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Isabel M W Tracy, 17, Daughter, b. Ipswich,
Suffolk
Humphrey Tracy, 15, Son, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Mary Catherine Tracy. A Birthday Gift from
Miss A.L. and T.M.W. Tracy [I.M.W.]
[N.p. 1864?].
Manuscript written in black ink, with illuminated headings and initials, seven
full-page illustrations and a sketch of a village church. 8vo. [181 x 112 x 13
mm]. [4], 131 pp. Bound in the original green cloth, the front cover with the
initials MCT in gilt. A charming birthday gift, and a real labour of love. The
writer has signed the seven illustrations with her initials "A.L.T."
and one is numbered "'64", which may be the date 1864. The work
comprises six pieces: a short story "Every may be has its may not be"
(68pp); a poem "We spend our years as a tale that is told", signed
T.M.W.T. (2pp); "A Tale of Two" (26pp); "Light and Darkness. An
Allegory" (10pp), with a verse at the end "Waiting for the Golden
Days", signed A.L.T.; "The little Petunia", signed T.M.W.T.
(11pp); "and Ripening for the Harvest" (8pp) also signed T.M.W.T. [Manuscript]
Now held at the University of Edinburgh.
http://archives.collections.ed.ac.uk/repositories/2/resources/83815
31 July 1868 Exeter and Plymouth Gazette
Wingfiold
Tracey, Esq., of Bury St.
Edmond's. Suffolk, to Elizabeth Bateman, youngest daughter of the late Rev.
Henry Michell, M.A., of Gresley Lodge, Croydon, and ...
Anthony Wingfield Tracy (s. of John Tracy) m. Elizabeth Bateman Michell (d. of Henry
Michell) 23 Jul 1868 Croydon, Surrey, England
1871 Census - St Stephen, Suffolk, England
John Tracy Head M
72 Rochester, Kent, married, Retired Dentist
Mary Cabrin Tracy Daughter F
48 Holland, single
Jessie F Tracy Daughter F
25 Ipswich, Suffolk, single
Ellen Nelson Servant F
19 Westminster, Middlesex
1871 Census - St Matthew Suffolk
self Nathaniel Tracy M 41 Lambeth, Surrey
wife Louisa Eliza Tracy F 35 Burnham, Essex
daughter Louisa Agnes Tracy F 7 Ipswich, Suffolk
daughter Maud Isabella Tracy F 5 Ipswich, Suffolk
son Phillip Tracy
M 4 Ipswich, Suffolk
daughter Ada Helen Tracy F 2 Ipswich, Suffolk
daughter Gertrude Sarah Tracy F 0 Ipswich, Suffolk
visitor Sarah Ann Hagreen F 25 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
servant Elizabeth Leggatt F 18 Ipswich, Suffolk
servant Alexandra Wyard F 17 Ipswich, Suffolk
1871 Census - Bury St Edmunds
Household Gender Age
Birthplace
self Anthony W Tracy M 33 Ipswich, Suffolk
wife Elizabeth B Tracy F 27 Yorkshire
mother Mary Isabel Tracy F 67 Lambeth, Surrey
servant Eliza Lyes
F 19 Higham, Suffolk
1871 Census - St Margaret, Ipswich, Suffolk
Humphrey W Tracy,
25, head, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Humphrey Wingfield Tracy married Ann/Alice Eliza Wakes/Weekes
Kensington London 1878
WEEKES, Alice Eliza
1854 - 1927
Born at Copthorne, Surrey in 1854, daughter of artist Henry Weekes (1807-1877) and his wife Eliza Alice née Burrows (or Burroughs), who married at Lambeth, London in 1849. Studied art and on the death of her father, her and her brother Percy Weekes [q.v.] seem to have come to Suffolk where she became a member and exhibitor at the Ipswich Fine Art Club in 1879. However she had married at Kensington, London in 1878 Humphrey Winfield Tracy, a dentist of Britannia Road, Ipswich and they moved to Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. In 1891 Humphrey was a 45 year old dentist living at 6 Hatter Street, Bury St. Edmund's with his 35 [sic] year old wife and a 9 year old son Horace and a 4 year old daughter Dorothy, both born at Bury St. Edmund's, also living with them was 14 year old Lilian Weekes. Humphrey and Alice were still living at Hatter Street in 1911 but Humphrey died the following year, aged 66. Alice died in the Woodbridge district of Suffolk in 1927, aged 76.
Suffolk Painters http://www.suffolkpainters.co.uk/index.cgi?choice=painter&pid=1322
1881 Census - The Folly Tuddenham Road,
Ipswich St Margaret, Suffolk,
Household Gender Age
Birthplace
head Nathaniel Tracy M 51 Lambeth, Surrey, England, Surgeon
Dentist
wife Louisa Eliza Tracy F 45 Burnham, Essex, England
daughter Louisa Agnes Tracy F 17 Ipswich, Suffolk, England
daughter Ada Helen Tracy F 12 Ipswich, Suffolk, England
son Hugh Loveridge Tracy M 6 Ipswich, Suffolk, England
son Nathaniel Tracy M 3 Ipswich, Suffolk, England
visitor Sarah Anna Hagreen F 35 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
visitor Isabel K C Guest F 23 Sunbury, Middlesex, England
servant Dora Miners
F 19 Probus, Cornwall, England
servant Elizabeth Mary Chittock F 19 Michfield, Suffolk, England
Hugh Loveridge Tracy
1874 - 1955
Born at Ipswich in 1874, eldest son and third child of Nathaniel Tracy, a dental surgeon, and his wife Louisa Eliza née Barnes, who married at Cambridge in 1862. In 1881 a 6 year old living at The Folly, Tuddenham Road, Ipswich with his parents, 51 year old Nathaniel and 45 year old Louisa, with his siblings, Louisa Agnes 17 [q.v.], Ada Helen 12 and Nathaniel 2. He took up his father's profession as a dental surgeon and married at St. Margaret's Westminster, London on 7 July 1910, Mary Kennedy Jordan, who was born at Howrah, Bengal, India on 5 October 1882. In 1911, a 37 year old dental surgeon living at 9 Lower Brook Street, Ipswich with his 28 year old wife Mary and kept three servants. A member of the Ipswich Art Club 1915-1916. He died at Ipswich in 1955, aged 80 and his wife followed in 1961, aged 79.
http://www.suffolkpainters.co.uk/index.cgi?choice=painter&pid=1720
1913 The School Dentists'
Society Affiliated to the Child-Study Society
Members:
1900. TRACY, Hugh Loveridge, l.d.s.glas., 9 Lower Brook Street Ipswich.
St. John’s Home, Ipswich.
Hugh Wingfield Tracy, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge and of Tyre House,
Branford (19) only son of Major H-L-T-, of Scamford, Suffolk, dental surgeon,
Called 17 Nov., 1939.
Register of admissions to the
Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, from the fifteenth century to the year
1944, Volume 3]
Hugh Wingfield Tracy - Ipswich War Memorial
born 27th January 1915, Ipswich. Died: 6th
October 1942; age 27.
https://www.ipswichwarmemorial.co.uk/hugh-wingfield-tracy/
1881 Census - Lullington Rd, Penge,
Surrey, England
Elizabeth Michell Head F
68 Manchester Ardwick, Lancashire, England, widow
Elizabeth Tracey Daughter F 37 York, Yorkshire, England, widow
Mary A Ellis Servant F 28 Essex, England
Elizabeth Coresens Servant F
18 Yeovil, Somerset, England
1891 Census - Lower
Brook Street, St Stephen, Ipswich, Suffolk
Nathanel Tracy Head M
61 Surrey, England, Surgeon Dentist L R C T E
Louisa E Tracy Wife F
54 Essex, England
Louisa A Tracy Daughter F 27 Suffolk, England
Ellen Lucy Tracy Daughter F 19 Suffolk, England
Hugh Loveridge Tracy
Son M 16 Suffolk, England, Dentist Apprentice
Nathanel Tracy Son M
13 Suffolk, England
Sarah A Tucker Servant F 20 Suffolk, England
Gertrude Wells Servant F 17 Suffolk, England
Horace Ernest H
Tracy, Birth Registration, Jul-Aug-Sep 1881 Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England
1891 Census - Hatter Street Bury St Edmunds
Suffolk
Humphrey W Tracy Head M
45 Suffolk, England, dentist
Alice E Tracy Wife F 35 Copthorne,
Surrey, Ext
Horace H Tracy Son M
9 Suffolk,
England
Dorothy W Tracy Daughter F
4 Suffolk, England
Lilian A Weekes F 14 London,
England
Florence E Lingwood F 18 Suffolk,
England, Governess
Laura Allen F 22 Suffolk,
England, Housemaid
Mary E Pryke F 29
Suffolk, England, cook
1894/1895 List of
Members of the Suffolk Institute of Archæology and Natural History
Humphrey Wingfield
Tracy & Mrs. Tracy, l.d.s., 6, Hatter Street, Bury S. Edmund's.
January 7, 1896 The
London Gazette
Notice is hereby given that the Partnership which has for some past
been carried on by Humphrey Wingfield Tracy and Reginald Edward Bascombe under
the firm of Tracy and Bascombe at Bury Saint Edmunds and Sudbury in the county
of Suffolk in the business or profession of Surgeon-Dentists was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. — As witness our hands this 31st day of December
1895.
Humphrey W. Tracy.
Reginald E. Bascombe.
Humphrey Wingfield
Tracy, Dentist, 6, Hatter street, Bury St. Edmonds, 1878-1889?
Tracy, Humphrey Wingfield, LDS, 6, Hatter Street, Bury
S. Edmund's.
1897 Proceedings of the
Suffolk Institute of Archaeology, Volume 9
1901 Census - Hatter Street, Bury St Edmunds,
Suffolk
Humphery W Tracy Head M
55 Ipswich, Suffolk, Licentiate In Dental Surgery
Alice E Tracy Wife F 44 Copthorne,
Surrey
Horace E W Tracy Son M
19 Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, medical student
Dorothy W Tracy Daughter F
14 Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
Mary E Pryke Servant F
37 Chedburgh, Suffolk
Laura Petch Servant F
29 Fornham St Genevieve, Suffolk
102. TRACY Horace Ernest Humphrey. Son of Humphrey
Wingfield Tracy of Bury St.
Edmunds, surgeon detist. At Bury school 1892-. Now practising with his father.
Biographical list of boys
educated at King Edward VI. Free Grammar School, Bury St. Edmunds: From 1550 to 1900
Horace Ernest H
Tracy m. Chrystabel May C Miller Jul-Aug-Sep 1909 St. George Hanover Square,
London, England
1911 Census - Bury St Edmunds Suffolk
Humphrey Wingfield
Tracy, head, 66, b. Ipswich, Suffolk
Alice Eliza Tracy,
wife, 56, b. Copthorne, Surrey
Humphrey W Tracy b.
abt 1846 d. Jan 1912 Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
1911 Census - Bury St Edmunds Suffolk
Horace Tracy, head,
30, b. Bury S Eds, Suffolk
Chrystchel Tracy,
wife, 31
Humphrey Tracy, 0, b.
Bury S Eds, Suffolk
Alys I W Tracy born
Jul-Aug-Sep 1912 Bury St. Edmunds - mother Miller
Honor L W Tracy born
Oct-Nov-Dec 1913 Bury St. Edmunds - mother Miller
David Q W Tracy born
Jan-Feb-Mar 1920 Ipswich, Suffolk - mother Miller
Honor L W Tracy married Rudolph C Liebmann Apr-May-Jun 1938 Berkhampstead,
Hertfordshire, England
Queen Elizabeth, Southampton to NYC, 17 Jan 1948
Honor Lilbush W Liebmann, 34, Journalist, born Bury St. Edmunds, visa
issued London 23 Dec 1947
Horace Ernest Humphrey Tracy, b. 1881 Suffolk, United Kingdom, Merchant
Navy Seamen Records 1921-1941
Horace Ernest H
Tracy, b. 30 Jul 1881, 1939-1945 Merchant Navy Seamen medals
Horace E H Tracy
died 1951 Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England
Flying Officer 20th Apr. 1941.
David Quinn
Wingfield Tracy (42913).
Judith Margaret Susanna Wedgwood (born 24 August 1946), married firstly Christopher Anthony Wingfield Tracy, of Wimbledon, London SW19, son of David Quinn Wingfield Tracy, of Bickley, co. Kent
Perrage
Last update: 09
August 2021