Description |
Blandford Family Photographs 1860s - 1930s
Frames measure approx.:
Mary 11.25" x 14.25"
Young Norman 10.25" x14.25"
Norman 8" x 11"
James 9.75" x 11.75"
Blandford Family Information/Matching Lots
(Lot 105) Thomas Blandford [21 July 1801 - 20 Feb 1860] married (Lot 269) Mary Whitfield Blandford [10 March 1809 - 7 Dec 1886] and had two children:
Mary Blandford Wardle [1840 ? - 30 Jul 1906] and Joseph Whitfield Blandford [21 Jan 1847 - 23 Dec 1916] who married Eleanor Fowler Blandford [18 Jul 1853 - 6 June 1910]. Joseph and Eleanor had one child, Dr Laurance James Blandford C.B.E., M.D., [30 July 1876 - 29 Feb 1944]. Dr. Blandford married Clara Hobson Blandford [1877 - ?] in 1902. They had one child (Lot 269) Norman Laurence Blandford [27 Aug 1904 - 4 Jan 1970]. Norman went on to marry (Lot 227 and 275) Joan Eleanor Roy. According to the research, the sword in [Lot 218] likely belonged to Dr. Laurence Blandford C.B.E., M.D.
In September's auction: (Lot 108) Original Portrait Elinor Blandford, 1870s. Elinor Fowler Blandford [18 Jul 1853 - 6 June 1910] married Joseph Whitfield Blandford in 1875. Joseph and Eleanor had one child, Dr Laurance James Blandford C.B.E., M.D., [30 July 1876 - 29 Feb 1944]. Dr. Blandford married Clara Hobson Blandford [1877 - ?] in 1902. They had one child Norman Laurence Blandford [27 Aug 1904 - 4 Jan 1970]. Norman went on to marry Joan Eleanor Roy. Norman is shown many times in this photo album, as young as 7 days old.
Dr. LAURENCE JAMES BLANDFORD of Worcester died after a short illness on Feb. 29. He was born at Coxhoe, Durham, in 1876 son of Col. J. W. Blandford, and received his education at Repton School and Durham University. He graduated M.B., B.S. in 1899, and after a house-surgeoncy at the Royal Vic- toria Infirmary, Newcastle, proceeded to the M.D. in 1902, and some years later took the D.P.H. of the Dublin Royal Colleges, with honours. Dr. Blandford attained the rank of colonel A.MS,(T.) in the last war, and was awarded the C.B.E. and Territorial Decoration in 1919 for his services with the 50th Division. After the war he became Deputy Commissioner for Medical Services under the Ministry of Pensions, and later Principal Medical Officer-for the Midlands Region. He had been M.O.H. for Stockton-on-Tees Rural District and honorary surgeon to the Stockton and Thornaby Hospital. He joined the B.M.A. in 1900 and represented his Division at three Annual Meetings. He served at headquarters on the Naval and Military Committee, on the Territorial Force Committee, and on the committee concerned with expansion of Army Medical Services in case of national emergency.
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