Buckland

Buckland, Alice was born in 1866 in Jarrow, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. Daughter of William Buckland and Isabella Rosina Aitmen. She appears on the 1871 & 1881 censuses for Adlestrop; 1891 for Ross, Herefordshire. She died in 1892 in Ross, Herefordshire.

"The [Buckland] children are all doing well. Alice, the youngest, a precocious young person, is the only one at home now, besides a little adopted girl." - R.E.Cholmondeley: Adlestrop: It's cottages and their inhabitants 1876-77.

Buckland, Isabella See Aitmen, Isabella Rosina.

Buckland, Margaret Isabella was born in 1859 in Cotterstock, Northamptonshire. Daughter of William Buckland and Isabella Rosina Aitmen. She married William Allsop in 1885 in Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire. She appears on the 1861 census for Cotterstock, Northamptonshire; 1871 for Adlestrop; 1881 for Rishton, Lancashire. As Margaret Isabella Allsop, she appears on the 1891 & 1901 censuses for Bredenbury, Herefordshire; 1911 for Bartestree, Herefordshire. She was a schoolmistress. She died in 1942 in Surrey.

Buckland, Rosina Caroline Mary was born 17 December 1849 in Burnham, Buckinghamshire. Daughter of William Buckland and Isabella Rosina Aitmen. She appears on the 1861 census for Cotterstock, Northamptonshire; 1881, 1891 & 1901 for Adlestrop; 1911 for Farnham, Buckinghamshire. She lived at School House with Maria Gillett.

Buckland, William was born in 1827 in Burnham, Buckinghamshire. Son of Thomas Buckland and Hannah Lathan. He married Isabella Rosina Aitmen 24 April 1848 in Marylebone, London. He appears on the 1841 census for Burnham, Buckinghamshire; 1851 for Taplow, Buckinghamshire; 1861 for Cotterstock, Northamptonshire; 1871, 1881 & 1891 for Adlestrop; 1901 for Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire; 1911 for Farnham Buckinghamshire. The 1911 census was signed by family friend, Maria Gillett. He appears on the electoral rolls for 1889-1899. He was a gardener. He died in 1916 in Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire.

"[William Buckland] is the head gardener at the [Adlestrop] House, and is a great friend of E[leanor]'s and mine. When we ever ask him to give us flowers, he says 'he never can refuse the young ladies anything.' He is what the poor people would call a 'bit free', but he is good-tempered and an excellent Churchman; also he is one of our best cricketers and plays left-handed." - R.E.Cholmondeley: Adlestrop: It's cottages and their inhabitants 1876-77.