The story of the
Chrimes, Crimes, Chrymes and Crymes
surnames
The story of the
Chrimes, Crimes, Chrymes and Crymes
surnames
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| Children: | Kathleen May Frances |
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| From The Warrington Evening Post of 18 December 1877: "MR. SUTHERLAND'S SCHOOL - We have pleasure in drawing attention to the fact of rapid growth of the Mr. Sutherland's School in Leigh-street, which now numbers 65 boys, although it has only been in Mr. Sutherland's charge for twelve months.... Certificates of merit have been awarded ... Harrison Chrimes for excellence in writing..." Harrison was initiated into the Wavertree Lodge of Freemasons at Liverpool on 11 June 1890 and into the Bootle Wilbraham Lodge at Knotty Ash, Liverpool on 27 February 1902. From The London Gazette of 30 January 1891: "Notice is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore existing between us the undersigned, Harrison Chrimes and John Parkinson, carrying on business as Canned Goods Merchants, at No.41, Atherton-street, in the city of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, under the style or firm of Chrimes and Parkinson, has been dissolved, by mutual consent, as and from the 23rd. January 1891. All debts due and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said John Parkinson, who will continue to carry on the business." From The Liverpool Mercury of 10 January 1893: "MARRIAGE AT WAVERTREE - Yesterday, the marriage of Miss Maud Tomkinson, eldest daughter of Mr. George Tomkinson, Salisbury Hotel, Wavertree, took place at St. Bridget's Church, when the Rev. Donald Trewby officiated. The bridegroom was Mr. Harrison Chrimes, identified with local shipping interests, attended by Mr. H. Saxby as best man. Among those present were ... Arthur Chrimes (brother of the bridegroom), Miss Jessie Chrimes, Mrs. Chrimes (mother), Mrs. A Chrimes, ... The presents, which were very numerous, were displayed in the drawing room, and the whole proceedings were marked with much happiness." In the 1921 England Census Harrison, Edith Lizzie Maud and their daughter Kathleen May Frances were 'Boarders' (on holiday?) at a hotel in Barmouth, the hotel name mis-transcribed as 'Mingmor', actually written 'Minymor' but probably the hotel now named 'Min-Y-Môr' on the seafront. In 1921 Harrison was employed on 'Own Account' at 'Formby'. A notice in The London Gazette of 3 March 1936 seeks claimants to Harrison's estate. |
