Lord and Lady Bunny - Almost Royalty!

Product Information

Kelsey, Edward & Louisa. In 1848 Edward was farming Court Lodge. By 1851, Louisa was a widow aged 46 a farmer of 400 acres and employing 8 labourers. She was living at Court Lodge and was probably the widow of Edward. Their name is remembered in Kelsey Close. An architect who turned his dreams into delightful reality, Blunden Shadbolt was the most generous of men, to whom “having money” was simply not the most important thing in his life. His love of God and of Nature is reflected in the beauty of his buildings, and we are indeed fortunate that he left such a wonderful legacy in this south-eastern corner of England. He had 3 children, Harry Charles John Furness (1910 – 1975) born in Halifax, Nova Scotia Ernest Walter Furness (1912 – 1918) born and died in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Kate Elizabeth Furness (1920 – 2008) born in Reigate, Surrey, England. Mrs. Bunny wants to be queen. Mr. Bunny (for so he is called) wants her to be happy, and to eat lots of carrot cake. Madeline wants to have a college fund, and her parents want to bring both organic vegetables and sugar to "the people."

And the humans in these books are equally likeable - Madeline and her hippie-dippie parents and her brilliant eccentric Uncle and her best friend, Katherine. And Prince Charles. And Starlight Heavens - well, she is not actually likeable - at all - but with a name like that? Come on. He served with an infantry division until the final surrender of the German war machine. In spite of everything, Danny enjoyed his days in the army and the many experiences shared with his comrades brought them very close. He loved to reminisce about his army days with hilarious tales of the exploits of himself and his friends, so much so that his family grew to know all the stories off by heart. In 1946 he returned to civilian life and in 1947 opened a practice at “Carlton” Bonehurst Rd. Horley. After this, he built up a flourishing surgery in Massetts Road, Horley, and only retired at the age of seventy-six, when his daughter, Nikolia, took over. King, Phyllis, nee Mudford. P. E. Won Wimbledon Ladies Doubles in 1931, died at 100 in January 2006. Lived in “Oakhurst” Meath Green Lane.There is also no evidence of “Bolters” then being an ale house. However in her husband’s Will made in 1537, he described himself as a citizen of London and an innholder. Yet Edwina and Jawaharlal were later photographed laughing, ­holding each other and sharing ­cigarettes. Letters between the pair reveal how close they were. After leaving school Derek eventually became a sub-editor of the Champion group of papers as well as writing some of the Colwyn Dane detective stories. After serving 6 years in the Royal Signals Corps overseas during WW2 he wrote a number of children’s short stories and in 1952 he became editor of Champion when the successful adventure comic “Lion” was launched. In 1954 a companion sports comic called “Tiger” was conceived and Derek took over the writing of the famous strip of the day “Roy of the Rovers”, supposedly based on Bobby Charlton’s ability on the football pitch. In 1963 he was in charge of 5 different annuals: Lion, Tiger, Valiant, Buster and Look and Learn books for Boys”. Stedall, Henry. It is believed that Henry Stedall came from Godstone in 1715 when his mother died. She was the owner of “Bolters” (now the “Chequers” in Horley). At that time it was probably little more than and alehouse part of which remains today as the “Chequers Bar”. Henry probably inherited the establishment and owned it until he died in 1753. Again it is not certain whether he came to Horley to live there as he also owned property at Gibells that is known to have been part of today’s “Fishers Farm” off Limes Avenue, so he could have resided there as the licence was let to a Thomas Holder. Henry’s influence on Horley’s history came about around 1722 when he decided to change: the name from “Bolters” to the “Chequers”, a name that remained for about 300 years. The reason for this change can only be surmised. For example: Long before this period the De Warenne family who owned Reigate was granted a warrant that gave them a monopoly to issue ale house licenses. Their family crest consisted of a chequered type shield. De Rutherwyk, John. He was a monk who was elected Abbot of Chertsey Abbey. 1307 – 1346.? As Chertsey Abbey owned Horley Church and much land in Horley, Rutherwyk was the landlord of much of the parish.

Constable, James. Born c 1780. Shopkeeper ran the drapers shop next to Horley Mill. Later apparently he moved to Storrington, Sussex. (See also John Maple, below.)This hilarious sequel to Mr. and Mrs. Bunny-Detectives Extraordinaire! is a bunny-rific "tail" that even includes a guest appearance by J. K. Rowling a.k.a. "Oldwhatshername".

WORLD'S FIRST Stunning photos show the first class cabins and luxurious interior of the very first cruise ship… which was so lavish even Royals were jealous But what of the amazing multi-gabled, timber-framed buildings with their complex roof structures for which he later achieved renown? Blunden was a deeply religious man of outstanding integrity. He was strongly influenced by the lovely rural surroundings that he found while working on houses in Newdigate, Rusper and other villages around Horley. He loved God and he loved Nature and having observed that nothing in nature was completely straight, he determined that his timber-framed houses should be likewise and so be in complete harmony with the trees around them! urn:lcp:lordladybunnyalm0000horv_q6l7:epub:2f93fef7-b4e5-4854-9195-48cdcd06265f Foldoutcount 0 Identifier lordladybunnyalm0000horv_q6l7 Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t3pw6940k Invoice 1652 Isbn 0307980685 Bunny often lived with the family and spent a lot of time with Pamela and her sister Patricia. Pamela said: “He was a core part of my rather eccentric family.” Born in an affluent area of Wandsworth in 1879, Blunden Shadbolt had a singularly unfortunate childhood. When he was only two years of age he lost his father, a timber merchant who specialized in mahogany. Devastated and unsettled, his family moved to three different towns over the next few years. As a young boy he was of mild and rather timid disposition, so that when he attended school, he was subjected to bullying. Thankful when his school days ended, he found employment with a firm of architects in Chelmsford.When WW1 started he relentlessly tried to join up as his three of his four sons had. Then age 66 he was repeatedly turned down as the War Office had an age limit of 60. Eventually the South Lancashire Regiment accepted him as a junior Lieutenant. In May 1916 he was appointed to the Horse Transport and went to France behind the lines where the Battle of the Somme was about to commence on 1 July. His task was to bring up supplies as the battle raged and as he had done on numerous occasions was doing so on 21 July a mile or so east of Albert when an enemy shell landed close by and he was killed. He married his wife Clairon Barbara Cuerton Aug. 31, 1839 at St Pancras Parish Chapel, Camden, his name was given as Francis Burdett Thomas, solicitor of Lombard Street, and his father was William Thomas,