Of St Anne's House, Lewes, Sussex
as Alfred D Acland / Son-in-law / married / age 32 / occupation Bookseller / employer / birthplace Oxford / living at Greenlands House, Millend, Hambledon, with parents-in-law William H and Emily Smith, brother-in-law William F D Smith, sister-in-law Helen Smith, wife Beatrice Acland, daughter Ciceley Acland, sister-in-law Mabel Ryder, brother-in-law John D Ryder, niece Frances Ryder, visitor Robert Codrington, wife's cousin Hubert Brinton, wife's aunt Charlotte Danvers, 26 servants.
as Alfred D Ackland / Visitor / unmarried / age 22 / occupation Civil Engineer / birthplace Oxfordshire Oxford / visiting at Kingscote, Turners Hill Road, East Grinstead, household of John Robinson (head, occupation civil engineer), his wife Emily Robinson, his son Richd S Robinson (age 23, occupation civil engineer), 2 servants.
as Alfred D Acland / Grandson / age 12 / occupation Scholar / birthplace Oxford / living at Wallwood House, Leytonstone, with grandmother Sarah Cotton, mother Sarah Acland, brothers William A D and Theodore D Acland, visitors Caroline Hill and Caroline Gates, 10 servants.
as Alfrey Dyke Ackland / Son / age 2 / occupation Scholar / birthplace St Mary Magdalen Oxford / living at 40, 41 and 42 Broad Street, Oxford St Mary Magdalen, with parents Henry W and Sarah Ackland, sister Sarah Angeline Ackland, brothers Henry Dyke, Robert Dyke, Reginald B Dyke and Francis E Dyke Ackland, 8 servants + governess.
Date from Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal, The Anne of Exeter Volume, p. 443 (ancestry.com).
Place from UK 1871 census.
Date from "Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000" at http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg1235.htm#21407
Death notice in The Times, 23 March 1937, p. 1, reads: ACLAND.---On March 22, 1937, suddenly, at Feniton, COLONEL ALFRED DYKE ACLAND, C.B.E., seventh son of the late Sir Henry Wentworth Acland, K.C.B., first Baronet, aged 78. Funeral Thursday morning, family only. No flowers. Memorial services on Thursday, March 25, at Exeter Cathedral, 1 p.m., and also at St. Clement Danes, Strand, London, at 11 a.m.
Obituary in The Times, 23 March 1937, p. 18, reads: COLONEL A. D. ACLAND / Colonel Alfred Dyke Acland died suddenly on Monday at Feniton Court, Honiton, at the age of 78. / The seventh son of Sir Henry Wentworth Acland, Bt., Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford, he was educated at Temple Grove and Charterhouse (Uskites-Verites), and became a civil engineer. He commanded The Toyal 1st Devon Yeomanry from 1910 to 1914, and No 3 Base Remount Depot in France from January, 1915, to February, 1917. He was then appointed Assistant Director of Labour, Fourth Army, and in 1918 Labour Commandant, Australian Corps. He was mentioned, received the Crois de Guerre, and was made a Night of Justice of the Order of St. John in 1916 and a C.B.E. in 1920. Colonel Acland was fond of sport, especially fishing and shooting. He was a member of the Athenaeum and the Cavalry Club. He married in 1885 the Hon. Beatrice, daughter of the Right Hon. W. H. Smith and Viscountess Hambleden, and had two sons and three daughters. Mrs. Acland's sister Emily married Colonel Acland's brother, the late Admiral Sir William Dyke Acland, Bt. / The funeral will be private. No flowers. Memorial services will be held on Thursday at Exeter Cathedral at 2 o'clock and at St. Clement Danes, Strand, at 11 o'clock.Colonel Alfred Dyke Acland, CBE, KJStJ, JP (19 August 1858 – 22 March 1937) was a British distinguished military officer.
The son of Sir Henry Wentworth Acland and Sarah Cottons, he served in the Royal Devon Yeomanry (Territorial Army) reaching the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in 1910. He commanded the Base Depot Remounts in 1915 and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre . In 1917, Acland was Assistant Director of Labour and in 1918 the Labour Commandant of the Australian Corps . He was invested as a Knight of Justice of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem and as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1920. He was further a Justice of Peace for Devon .
Notice of will probate in The Times, 22 February 1892, p. 8, states: ... and he bequeaths to the trustees of the marriage settlements of his daughters, Emily Anna, wife of Captain W. A. Dyke Acland, Mabel Danvers, wife of Mr. John Herbert Dudley Ryder, and Beatrice Danvers, wife of Mr. Alfred Dyke Acland, £10,000 for each daughter. ...
as Beatrice Acland / Daughter / married / age 26 / birthplace London Hyde Park Street / living at Greenlands House, Millend, Hambledon, with parents William H and Emily Smith, brother William F D Smith, sister Helen Smith, husband Alfred D Acland, daughter Ciceley Acland, sister Mabel Ryder, brother-in-law John D Ryder, niece Frances Ryder, visitor Robert Codrington, cousin Hubert Brinton, aunt Charlotte Danvers, 26 servants.
as Beatrice D Smith / Daughter / unmarried / age 17 / occupation Scholar / birthplace Paddington / living at 3 Grosvenor Place, St George Belgravia, with parents William H and Emily Smith, sisters Helen and Mabel D Smith, 16 servants.
as Beatrice Smith / Daughter / age 7 / occupation Scholar / birthplace Paddington / living at 2 High Park Street, Paddington St John, with parents William and Emily Smith, half-sister Mary Leach, sisters Emily, Helen and Mabel Smith, brother William Smith, 12 servants.
Year and place from UK 1871 census.
Date from "Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000" at http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg1234.htm.
Death notice in The Times, 5 December 1942, p. 1, reads: ACLAND.---On Dec. 4, 1942, at Feniton Court, Honiton, the HON. Mrs. ACLAND, aged 78. Funeral, Feniton Parish Church, Monday, Dec. 7, at 2.30 p.m. No flowers.
Date from Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal, The Anne of Exeter Volume, p. 443 (ancestry.com).
Birth notice in The Times, 30 September 1892, p. 1, reads: On the 28th Sept., at 28, Pont-street, London, S.W., the wife of ALFRED DYKE ACLAND, of a daughter.
Death notice in The Times, 7 December 1966, p. 1, reads: ACLAND.---On December 6th, 1966, very peacefully, at 18 Mallord Street, Chelsea, KATHARINE ACLAND. Funeral private. No flowers. Memorial service in Chelsea later.
Obituary in The Times, 22 December 1966, p. 12, reads (in part): MISS K. ACLAND / WORK FOR HEALTH AND WELFARE / Miss E. Moberly Bell writes:--- / The death of Miss Katharine Acland on December 6 brought to an end a life of immense public service. She will be widely mourned. / She belonged to the well-known West Country family, but it was in Hertfordshire that her public work began in 1909 when she served as a V.A.D., becoming the Secretary of that branch throughout the 1914-1918 War. In the Second World War she served in the A.T.S., becoming a Group Commander and receiving for these services the O.B.E. in the year 1944. At the end of the war she came to live in Chelsea, and, though she was crippled with arthritis and walked on two sticks, she was tireless in her social service. She became a borough councillor in 1949 and served as mayor from 1959 to 1961. Her main interests were health and social services and welfare, and serving on innumerable committees. She was always devoted to the Red Cross. Before the war she had been the county controller in Hertfordshire and in Devon, and in Chelsea was made president of that division in 1961. Her activities also extended far beyond Chelsea for she was the chairman of the Friends of King's College Hospital House Commitee since 1947. She served on teh board of governors at Lady Margaret School, Fulham. / Her activities were also political---she was a staunch Conservative, and having served the women's branch in Honiton before the war she became an active member of the Chelsea Conservative Association. She was a devout church woman, and the memorial service at the Old Church in which she worshipped was crowded with friends from far and wide. / Hers was a rare nature. Her genuine friendliness to every kind of person, the unaffected interest which she took in all her fellows, her generosity, not only financial but personal, seemed unlimited. Perhaps what most people will remember is the extraordinary gallantry with which she faced physical pain and weariness, never for a moment allowing them to interfere in her altruistic labours. She will be long remembered.
Of Dusseldorf
OBITUARY: THOMAS DYKE ACLAND.
Another familiar face in Christchurch has gone. At an early hour yesterday Mr T. D. Acland, principal in the firm of Acland,
Dudley and Co., share brokers and general agents, died, after a short illness, at the comparatively early age of forty-six. He had for some months been a sufferer from a combination of diseases, of which gout was the principal, and had recently paid a visit to Sydney for a change of air. During his stay there, however, he was taken ill, and returned here none the better
for his trip. He was present at the polo races at Riccarton on March 12, but could remain only for a short time. On Monday
he went to the Rhodes Convalescent Home, but his disease had then taken too firm a hold on him, and he gradually sank, the end coming at 6:30 a.m. yesterday.
Mr Acland was the eldest son of the Rev L.D. Acland, and was a nephew of the Hon J. B. A. Acland owner of the Mount Peel Station. The Acland family is one of the oldest in the County of Devon. Mr. T.D. Acland was educated at Rugby, and arrived in the Colony when quite a young man. After gaining experience of Colonial life, on his uncle's estate, he settled in Christchurch, engaging in business with which he has been familiarly known ever since. He has always taken a prominent part in sporting circles, and for a number of years has officiatd at Riccarton as clerk of the scales. Mr Acland was a widower, his wife having did several years ago. He leaves one son.
Source: Star , Issue 7236, 21 March 1892, Page 4
Known as Leo, he was educated at Christ's College and he worked on Mt Peel (owned by his grandfather's brother John Barton Arundel Dyke Acland) and Cracroft Stations. From 1897 he owned many properties: Glentanner Station (near Mt Cook), Braemar Station in the Mackenzie Country, North Clumbar at Hororata, and Cecil Peak by Wakatipu. He is also thought to have owned property at the Lanercost and Loburn.
He served with the Rough Riders in the South African War (Boer War). He travelled through New Guinea and India before settling for a time in Japan where he managed a shipping office at Kobe. He then travelled to Moscow and St. Petersburg on the trans-Siberian railway and returned to New Zealand via England.
In World War One he joined the Army Service Corps and served as a major. He won the Military Cross at Gallipoli. He was awarded the OBE.
He settled ultimately at Hororata.
Acland was passionately interested in farming and his book , " The Early Canterbury Runs", was first published in 1930. It was revised and enlarged in 1946 and agian in 1951 and is one of New Zealand's most famous history resource books.
Rector Of Nymet St. George, Devon
1901 Census - Occupation: Medical student
1901 Census: Occupation: Student Graduate of Oxford Univ
1901 Census - Age last birthday 9
Of Christchurch, New Zealand
Major Archibald Claude Douglas Spencer
Royal Irish Rifles.