Ellen LIVEING [109]

   Cause of her death was of consumption.

  General Notes:

Birth entry Ellen Liveing Sep quarter 1842? Sudbury 12 409 BDM.
Alternative birth date 16 Jun 1842

Deaths.
Liveing. 30th ult., at Torquay, of consumption in her 22nd year, Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Edward Liveing, Esq., surgeon of Nayland.
Ref: Ipswich Journal 6 February 1864, also Norfolk News Saturday, 6 February 1864.

Ellen Liveing of Stoke by Nayland SFK spinster died 30 Jan 1864 in Torquay DEV Administration of her estate was granted to Catherine Mary Liveing Widow of 52 Queen Anne St MDX mother of deceased and only next of kin. Proved 9 Sep 1864 under L600
PCC Calender of Wills.

  Research Notes:

Alternative date of birth 18 Jun 1842
Red Book

  Other Records

1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Thorington Cottage Stoke by Nayland SFK. Ellen is described as a daughter aged 8 a scholar at home born Nayland SFK

2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Thorington St Stoke by Nayland SFK. Ellen is described as a daughter aged 18 born Nayland SFK

3. Ellen Liveing: Letter to her sister, 1 Jun 1863, 52 Queen Anne St LND.
Liveing Archive: Image Letter 32 a b

52 Queen Anne St.
June 1^st 1863.
(Note added here - from Ellen Liveing to Eliz Ambrose) - (nee Liveing)
Dear Lisbeth I have determined to begin a letter to you at any rate this evening for I have been meaning to write some time. I wish you were in London now I am sure you would enjoy it so - it is so full this season I think it is quite exciting to walk even in the quiet streets about here, and many streets in the afternoon are thronged with carriages - Chatty is at Tansor and will be there for about 10 days longer I think.
Page 2
Fanny and the two youngest children are at Cambridge Edie & Francie at Mrs Bridge s 's. Edward Mary & Harriet went to Exeter Hall last Friday evening to hear Haydn's Creation they had had (sic) some tickets given them for it, they enjoyed it much. There seems to be a fine set of singers for the Opera at her (sic) "Her Majesty's" this season. I can't help longing a little to go though I know I cant, however I hope Mary & Chatty will be able to go one evening before the season is over.
Page 3
Thursday - I have left this letter all these days hoping I should be able to go over to Clifton Villas in my chair (that I go in the park in) or that some of us would be able to walk over but it has been so hot, & they have somehow had a good deal to do, so it could not be accomplished; however Aunt & Harriet happened to meet at Kensington yesterday, & walked part of the way home together, & H thought Aunt seemed pretty well, she had been to Mrs Hitchcock's - The last time I saw her, about ten days ago, I thought she looked well but seemed very nervous.
Page 4
Chat & I hope to send you our photos, soon, but we have had rather a trouble about them, at least I have about mine; we went to the same place as Mary, but they have not proved as successful as hers - have you a book or not ?. I do not mean to have one, but to get a nice little scrap-book that will do for other photos; from pictures etc, as well as cartes, I am so tired of those albums. - How is Terpin this hot weather? We have had a few lines from Bob once from Paris, he sent us his address which is in the Rue L'Universite - I do not remember any thing more to tell you so
Goodbye from your affec^t
E Liveing