Hannah Noah | Rectory Lane Cemetery, Berkhamsted

Rectory Lane Cemetery, Berkhamsted

Biography:
Hannah Noah
1846 –1914

Unmarked grave Hannah Noah (née Puddephatt) (1846-1914)

Hannah was born in 1846 in Chesham to James and Esther (née Dwight) Puddephatt. Her father was an agricultural labourer.

In 1863 she married William Noah, a labourer, born in Chesham. They had settled in Berkhamsted at Canal Side by 1871 where they were to have fourteen children, of whom ten survived until 1911, including Frederick (1863), George (1866), Elizabeth (1869), Alice (1871), Joseph (1873), Mary (1875), Jane (1877), Rosa (1879), William (1880), Caroline (1884), Arthur (1887) and James (1888).

In 1911 the couple were living at 36, Castle Street. William was a roadman for the County Council and just one son, James, was left at home.

Hannah died in March 1914 aged 68. William died just days later.

Their son George also lies in this cemetery.

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in the cemetery

Unmarked grave Hannah Noah (née Puddephatt) (1846-1914)

Hannah was born in 1846 in Chesham to James and Esther (née Dwight) Puddephatt. Her father was an agricultural labourer.

In 1863 she married William Noah, a labourer, born in Chesham. They had settled in Berkhamsted at Canal Side by 1871 where they were to have fourteen children, of whom ten survived until 1911, including Frederick (1863), George (1866), Elizabeth (1869), Alice (1871), Joseph (1873), Mary (1875), Jane (1877), Rosa (1879), William (1880), Caroline (1884), Arthur (1887) and James (1888).

In 1911 the couple were living at 36, Castle Street. William was a roadman for the County Council and just one son, James, was left at home.

Hannah died in March 1914 aged 68. William died just days later.

Their son George also lies in this cemetery.

Relatives