Philip HYNE, 1856–1941 (aged 85 years)
- Name
- Philip /HYNE/
- Name prefix
- Rev
| Birth | April 21, 1856
50
25 |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Vicar of Woodside, Luton |
| Death of a maternal grandmother | Caroline HADDOCK June 1861 (aged 5 years) |
| Death of a father | Philip HYNE February 21, 1868 (aged 11 years) |
| Marriage of a parent | David BURNET — Rosabelle Susan HAINS — View this family September 1868 (aged 12 years) |
| Religious marriage | Ellen Watson STOCKER — View this family September 18, 1883 (aged 27 years) |
| Birth of a son | George Acland HYNE September 1884 (aged 28 years) |
| Birth of a son | Warwick Melville HYNE June 8, 1886 (aged 30 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Norah Eloise HYNE December 2, 1887 (aged 31 years) |
| Birth of a daughter | Beatrice Annette HYNE October 14, 1889 (aged 33 years) |
| British Queen | Victoria from June 20, 1837 to January 22, 1901 (aged 44 years) |
| British King | Edward VII from January 22, 1901 to May 6, 1910 (aged 54 years) |
| Death of a mother | Rosabelle Susan HAINS May 26, 1913 (aged 57 years) |
| Marriage of a child | Frederick Charles BARKER — Norah Eloise HYNE — View this family September 28, 1920 (aged 64 years) |
| Death of a wife | Ellen Watson STOCKER November 13, 1932 (aged 76 years) |
| British King | George V from May 6, 1910 to January 20, 1936 (aged 79 years) |
| British King | Edward VII from January 20, 1936 to December 11, 1936 (aged 80 years) |
| Marriage of a child | Warwick Melville HYNE — Elizabeth JOHNSON — View this family December 1939 (aged 83 years) |
| British King | George VI from December 11, 1936 to February 6, 1952 (on the date of death) |
| Death | May 31, 1941 (aged 85 years) |
| Will | September 18, 1941 (3 months after death) |
| father | |
|---|---|
| mother |
1831–1913
Birth: 1831
30 — Jersey Death: May 26, 1913 — Millaton, Torquay |
| Marriage | Marriage — September 1855 — Plymouth |
|
8 months
himself |
1856–1941
Birth: April 21, 1856
50
25 — Chester, Cheshire Death: May 31, 1941 — 25 Alexandra Ave, Luton |
| step-father |
1834–1917
Birth: about 1834 — Scotland Death: August 12, 1917 — The City of Exeter Asylum, Exeter |
|---|---|
| mother |
1831–1913
Birth: 1831
30 — Jersey Death: May 26, 1913 — Millaton, Torquay |
| Marriage | Marriage — September 1868 — W Derby |
| himself |
1856–1941
Birth: April 21, 1856
50
25 — Chester, Cheshire Death: May 31, 1941 — 25 Alexandra Ave, Luton |
|---|---|
| wife |
1851–1932
Birth: September 20, 1851
27
28 — Poplar, Middx Death: November 13, 1932 — Woodside Vicarage, Nr Luton, Beds |
| Religious marriage | Religious marriage — September 18, 1883 — St Alphage, Greenwich |
|
13 months
son |
1884–1963
Birth: September 1884
28
32 — Kensworth, Herts Death: June 1963 — IOW Hants |
|
22 months
son |
1886–1951
Birth: June 8, 1886
30
34 — Caddington, Beds Death: May 13, 1951 — 78 West St, Henley on Thames |
|
18 months
daughter |
1887–1974
Birth: December 2, 1887
31
36 — Caddington, Beds Death: September 16, 1974 — 5 Broadoaks Way, Bromley |
|
23 months
daughter |
1889–1964
Birth: October 14, 1889
33
38 — Caddington, Beds Death: December 1964 — Chichester |
| Shared note | The first Vicar, Philip Hyne, was to make his mark on the place.He was to remain in Slip End for fifty two years, even thoughthe endowment (annual allowance) was modest by 19th centurystandards. Why did he not move on? We will probably nev er know.In 1879 he trained at St Aidan's college, Chester having had noOxbridge pedigree normal to most Church of England clergy. Hewas ordained in 1881 and served first as a curate at St Andrew'sCathedral, Aberdeen and in 1883 moved to Kensworth, nearby. Whenhe moved the short distance to Slip End, it was again as curate,but in 1892 St. Andrew's became a parish in its own right and sohe received the title `Vicar'. It was 26th May 1886 when he cameto Slip End and on May 30th preached twice at the missionchapel. He recorded the texts he used in the register andoccasionally the attendance and the collections. There wasMattins and Sermon at 11, Sunday school at 2.30 and Evensong andSermon at 6. The pattern was to vary little over the years. Atfirst Mr Hyne was to live in Summer Street, opposite the WorkingMens Club. From all accounts he was a good preacher, but he didnot get on well with the chapels and he was thought of as beinga class apart. In 1903 a new and very grand Vicarage was to bebuilt for him which took him a little further out of the villageand can only have underlined the class difference.In February1936 he was taken ill during a service and took few servicesafter that. His handwriting changes quite significantly and hislast appearance was in October 1937. There is no sign of afarewell or a thank you or a send off. He retired in Luton anddied shortly afterwards. |
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