Home of George THOMPSON – the Baptist Manse, Milford-on-Sea, Hampshire

George lived here for a short time in 1901

Home of Edgar E THOMPSON at 12 Manor Street, Berkhamsted

Home of Edgar E THOMPSON at 28 Wellmeadow Road, Hither Green, Lewisham

"Little Gaddesden & Ashridge" - Canon Howard Senar.

Number 54 The Green, Little Gaddesden. This timber-framed house with casement windows is one of the older houses on the Green. It was suggested that there were plans for three cottages identical to the older part of this one. There had been three buildings between the present 50 and 54 in the 18th and 19th centuries. At the beginning of the 19th century the occupants were Cox, Hennings and others. Part of the land was leased by John Lamport from the Ashridge Estate.

Home of Timothy GARRETT (1765 - 1854) and wife Frances HURNDALL (1772 - 1858)

Ringshall Cottages. Cottage numbers 3 to 13 were built earlier than 1820 and probably all have 18th-century work, some being restorations of late 17th-century cottages. Number 3 was used for a farm worker from Ringshall Hall Farm, and No. 4 for a farm worker from Wards Hurst Farm.

Ringshall Cottages

Homes of Samuel GARRETT (1794 – 1870) and George GARRETT (1826 – 1891)

Bede Houses, Little Gaddesden

Home of Jemmima Wright, widow of Henry GARRETT (1812 - 1891)

Home of Ann Horn, widow of William GARRETT (1813 - 1884)

Home of spinster Susannah GARRETT (b. 1859)

Fountain’s Store, Nos 5-6 Ringshall

Home of Susan GARRETT (b. 1850) and husband Alfred FOUNTAIN

The shop is mentioned in the 1878 rent agreement with Ashridge. Alfred Fountain had got permission to build the 8ft x 8ft extension between the house and the village pumphouse from Lord Brownlow and did the work himself. The stock came by horse-drawn cart from Tring, bringing bacon, tea, flour, sugar, rice, etc. Other stock came from local sources – dripping and lard from the kitchens at Ashridge and milk and butter from nearby farms. Vinegar came in a barrel and biscuits loose in large tins. Nothing was pre-packed and everything had to be weighed or measured out - blue bags for sugar and paper cones for smaller quantities. Fountain’s Stores was run by Susan and her descendants until it closed in 1980.

Nos. 16 and 17 Ringshall

No. 17 – home of William George GARRETT (b. 1848), his second Wife Eliza ORTON.

Almshouses, School Lane, Weston

Right-hand house – home of Ruth GARRETT (1876 - 1954), widow of Edgar THOMPSON

In the 1950’s there was no sanitation and no electricity. A chemical toilet was used, lighting was by oil lamp and a wireless was powered by an accumulator and high tension battery.

The plaque reads: These almshouses were erected and endowed by H O Roe 1840 for two married couples or four widows of this parish. To be selected from those who most frequent the church and each person to be not less than fifty years of age on admission.

The almshouses are administered under the Roe Charity by the Vicar and Churchwardens.

Home of William Paxton Reading SOUTHAM and mother Sarah GARRETT (1799 – 1873)

Chiltern House, on the corner of Regent Street and High Street, Dunstable, Bedfordshire.

This is now 81-83 High Street and home to 6 businesses - legal and financial advisors, recruitment, holiday cottage and home care agencies, and a photographic studio. Between 1891 and 1898 the address of Chiltern House changed from Regent Street to High Street North.

Home of Albert GUTTERIDGE (1852 – 1940), son-in-law of William Paxton Reading SOUTHAM

18 Priory Road, Dunstable