Michael D.Heath-Caldwell M.Arch.

1940

General Frederick Heath-Caldwell CB aged 81/82

Constance M.H. Heath-Caldwell aged 71/72

Capt. the Rev. Cuthert H. Heath-Caldwell DSO aged 50/51 

Violet Heath-Caldwell (ne Palmer) - aged 54/55 

Patricia C.M. Heath-Caldwell - aged 19/20 

Diana Heath-Caldwell - aged 16/17 

Rosamond Heath-Caldwell - aged 14/15

James A. Heath-Caldwell aged 9/10

 Wiltshire Times and Trowbridge Advertiser
Saturday 23 March 1940

Refuse Salvage

On a notice of motion the Rev. C.H. Heath-Caldwell moved, "That in view of the call on local authorities to make some effort to salvage house refuse the collections be extended to cover the whole district, collections to be made not less than once a month; and that the cost of collection and salvage be charged to the general rate." 

In supporting his motion Mr. Heath-Caldwell said that at Brixton Deverill they paid twice as much for refuse collection as two villages which were further from the dump.

The Chairman explained that those villages got a grant. The whole point was whether they were going to make a general  rate or not.

Mr A.E. Jeffrey: How many parishes don't have refuse collection at the moment?
The Clerk:  Ten, out of 32.

Mr F.S. Bee said he had been rather interested in the question of salvage and he had made it his business to make some enquiries. - - - -(continues) - - - 
The Attendance.

The Chairman (Mr T. Rivers) presided, and others present were: Mr P.B. Pepler (Vice-Chairman), Miss Alexander, Rev. C.H.Heath-Caldwell, Col. H.G.K. Wait, Messrs W. J. Banwell, F.S. Bee, T.G. Brain, H.J.Dyer, E.J.Francis, A.E. Jeffreys, W.H. Jenkins, H.J. Langley, J.T. Few, C.J. Carpenter, White, Bell, J. Gadd, W.J. Mizen, P. Carr, N.Marriage, A.J.Noad, W.C. Sutton, W.H. Yeatman-Biggs, R. W. Long.

Wiltshire Times & Trowbridge Advertiser

Saturday 18 May 1940

Warminster-Westbury District Council

Billets for Evacuees - Concert About Overcrowding.

In common with most other local authorities, Warminster and Westbury Rural District Council were seriously concerned about the Government plans for a further evacuation of children when they met at the Town Hall, Warminster, on Tuesday afternoon. No fresh dicision was made. 

The matter arose on a letter from Sutton Veny Parish Council callling attention to the fact that the village was already overcrowded.  - -  -continues - - -Miss Bouverie said that when the children arrived the people would take them in. They would not be left in the street. The Clerk said he had voluntary billets for 150 children, which was about half of them. The supervision at the other end would be different than on the last occasion, and the supervision at the reception end would be different. Already two of the county staff had been allocated to examine the children, and he thought they would be helped by the local doctors. 

Miss Bouverie: I think we all feel we can deal with the children, but it is those awful women who come and push themselves in. The matter was dropped.  - - continues - - 

The Attendance.

Mr T. Rivers (Chairman) presided, and others present were Mr P.B. Pepler (Vice-Chairman), Miss Alexander, Miss B ouverie, Rev. C.H.Heath-Caldwell, Col. H.G.K. Wait, Messrs H.S. White, W.C. Sutton, A.J. Noad, N. Marriage, F. Carr, J.Gadd, F.S. Bee, T.G. Brain, W.F. Brown, C.J. Carpenter, J.T. Few, etc

Cornishman

Thursday 23 May 1940

Estate of Two Millions

Mr Cuthbert Eden Heath of Anstie Grange, the Holmwood, Surrey, and Lloyds, of the firm of C.E. Heath and Co., founders of the Excess Insurance Company, son of the late Admiral Sir Leopold George Heath, who died on March 8th last, left estate as far as can at present be ascertained, of £2,031,060. The estate duty is £409,595

Liverpool Journal of Commerce

Wednesday 29 May 1940

Underwriter's Large Estate

Bequests to Lloyds Benevolent Funds.

Mr Cuthbert Eden Heath O.B.E., D.L., of Anstie Grange, The Holmwood,Surrey and of Lloyds, of the firm of C.E. Heath and Co., a founder of the Excess Insurance Co., and a well-known pioneer in the insurance world, who died on March 8 last, aged 79 years, son of the late Admiral Sir Leopold George Heath, left estate, so far as at presnt can be ascretained, of the gross value of £1,031,060, with net personalty £975,555, on which estate duty of £409,595 has been paid.

Probate of his will and six codicils has been granted to his widow, Mrs Sarah Caroline Gore Heath, of the same address, his brother, Admiral Herbert Leopold Heath R.N., (retd) of Petworth, his son Leopold Cuthbert Heath of Coldharbour, Surrey, Lloyd's underwriter, and Edward Merrick Taylor, of 50 Lime St, EC.., company director.

He left £250 to Edward M. Taylor as executor, £20,000 and his effects to is wife and £150,000 to her for life, with remainder to his son Leopold Cuthbert for life, and then for his children; £60,000 upon trust for four grand-children, freehold and leasehold property specifically to his wife, his son and his daughter, a number of smaller personal legacies, £10,000, payable on the death of his wife, upon trust for his grand-daughter, Heather Farquhar.

Other bequests were £100 each to the directors and secretary of C.E. Heath and Co., Ltd., £500 to his estate agent, Malcolm Bovill, £500 to his private secretary, Arthur Fowler, one year's wages to each servant at Anstie Grange, one year's wages to Catherine Eridge, an annuity of £50 to his former housekeeper, Annie Robson, £1,000 each to Lloyd's Patriotic Fund. Lloyd's Benevolent Fund, and Lloyd's Mutual Aid Society.

The residue is left to his wife for life with remainder between his son and daughter and their children.

Staffordshire Sentinel
Thursday 1 August 1940

Image - Picture

Lady Dorothy Meynell, County President of the Red Cross, and Mrs Heath-Caldwell, President of the Talke, Audley and Butt Lane Division, visited the Hospital Supply Depot at Audley yesterday.

Constance HC standing behind 

Cornishman

Thursday 15 August 1940

Heavier Fines Imposed.

"I cannot understand any sensible person leaving his lights on in these days. There are people killed in the South-West of England night after night, and yet people will be so idiotic as to show lights, thus jeopardising the lives of the public in their vicinity."

These remarks were made at Penzance by the Chief Constable (Mr R.C.M. Jenkins), when the Bench decided to fine three black-out defaulters who appeared before them £3.3s each.
They were James Jones  of "Gartrell," Lidden Estate, Newlyn; Genesta Long, "The Moorings," The Fradagan, Newlyn:  - - -

Staffordshire Advertiser

Saturday 26 October 1940

Newcastle Land Workers Entertained.

Members of the Womens' Land Army, to the number of about 20, working on neighbouring farms, were entertained to a very enjoyable social gathering at a local cafe on Saturday afternoon, the party being one of a series arranged at various centres in the county for members of the Land Army stationed in their respective districts. Mrs J.B. Frith, hon. secretary of the Staffordshire branch of the Women's Land Army apologized for the absence of Miss R.M. Harrison O.B.E., chairman of the branch. Mrs Frith was assissted in the entertaining by Mrs Heath-Caldwell (Talke), Mrs F. Bolton (Oakamoor), Mrs Bazalgette (Croxton), and Mrs W. Heath (Biddulph). 

 Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer 
Thursday 21 November 1940 (repeated 23 Nov.)

Parlousmaids, House Parlourmaids wanted.

Can any lady recommend single-handed Parlourmaid, well up in all duties; country near village; good bus servcies. -  Apply Mrs Heath-Caldwell, Linley Wood. Talke, Staffordshire