Dame Alice Mary Anna Browne (nee Pierson), was born in Ingouville, France on the 11th of July 1844 the daughter of Charles Pierson Esq. and his wife Amelia (nee Davidson). She was baptised there on the 5th of September 1844.
She married Major-General Sir James Browne (known as Buster Browne) at St Luke’s in Cheltenham on the 4th of August 1864. Her husband was then a Lieutenant in the Royal Bengal Regiment. Their children were born in the East Indies, in London and in India. Her husband worked in India as an engineer and administrator for the British Army, specialising in building bridges. In 1889 he was quarter-master general for India.
Her husband’s address when he died in 1896, was ‘the Residency at Quetta, Baluchistan’, which was then in India (now in Pakistan) even though he actually died in Kensington. He was buried in Brompton Cemetery.
Dame Alice Browne, came to live in Camberley, where she would likely have known a number of local families. She was residing at Fairstowe, in Upper Gordon Road when she died on the 3rd of March 1903.
She was buried at St Peter’s on the 6th March 1903. Her youngest son, Charles, is remembered on her grave and her eldest son Herbert are also remembered here. Her daughter-in-law’s ashes are buried here.
Research: Mary Ann Bennett
Photographs: whispyblink
She married Major-General Sir James Browne (known as Buster Browne) at St Luke’s in Cheltenham on the 4th of August 1864. Her husband was then a Lieutenant in the Royal Bengal Regiment. Their children were born in the East Indies, in London and in India. Her husband worked in India as an engineer and administrator for the British Army, specialising in building bridges. In 1889 he was quarter-master general for India.
Her husband’s address when he died in 1896, was ‘the Residency at Quetta, Baluchistan’, which was then in India (now in Pakistan) even though he actually died in Kensington. He was buried in Brompton Cemetery.
Dame Alice Browne, came to live in Camberley, where she would likely have known a number of local families. She was residing at Fairstowe, in Upper Gordon Road when she died on the 3rd of March 1903.
She was buried at St Peter’s on the 6th March 1903. Her youngest son, Charles, is remembered on her grave and her eldest son Herbert are also remembered here. Her daughter-in-law’s ashes are buried here.
Research: Mary Ann Bennett
Photographs: whispyblink
Dame Alice Mary Anna Browne (nee Pierson), was born in Ingouville, France on the 11th of July 1844 the daughter of Charles Pierson Esq. and his wife Amelia (nee Davidson). She was baptised there on the 5th of September 1844.
She married Major-General Sir James Browne (known as Buster Browne) at St Luke’s in Cheltenham on the 4th of August 1864. Her husband was then a Lieutenant in the Royal Bengal Regiment. Their children were born in the East Indies, in London and in India. Her husband worked in India as an engineer and administrator for the British Army, specialising in building bridges. In 1889 he was quarter-master general for India.
Her husband’s address when he died in 1896, was ‘the Residency at Quetta, Baluchistan’, which was then in India (now in Pakistan) even though he actually died in Kensington. He was buried in Brompton Cemetery.
Dame Alice Browne, came to live in Camberley, where she would likely have known a number of local families. She was residing at Fairstowe, in Upper Gordon Road when she died on the 3rd of March 1903.
She was buried at St Peter’s on the 6th March 1903. Her youngest son, Charles, is remembered on her grave and her eldest son Herbert are also remembered here. Her daughter-in-law’s ashes are buried here.
Research: Mary Ann Bennett
Photographs: whispyblink
She married Major-General Sir James Browne (known as Buster Browne) at St Luke’s in Cheltenham on the 4th of August 1864. Her husband was then a Lieutenant in the Royal Bengal Regiment. Their children were born in the East Indies, in London and in India. Her husband worked in India as an engineer and administrator for the British Army, specialising in building bridges. In 1889 he was quarter-master general for India.
Her husband’s address when he died in 1896, was ‘the Residency at Quetta, Baluchistan’, which was then in India (now in Pakistan) even though he actually died in Kensington. He was buried in Brompton Cemetery.
Dame Alice Browne, came to live in Camberley, where she would likely have known a number of local families. She was residing at Fairstowe, in Upper Gordon Road when she died on the 3rd of March 1903.
She was buried at St Peter’s on the 6th March 1903. Her youngest son, Charles, is remembered on her grave and her eldest son Herbert are also remembered here. Her daughter-in-law’s ashes are buried here.
Research: Mary Ann Bennett
Photographs: whispyblink
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Records on Ancestry
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Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938
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UK, Foreign and Overseas Registers of British Subjects, 1628-1968
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Surrey, England, Church of England Burials, 1813-1997
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England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
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England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915
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