Summary document of animals and crops

This is a summary of the animals and crops in the village, prepared from Docs. 3 &4.

1798 document showing all men in Hemyock due for active service.

This is the completed return, in 1798, listing all the men in Hemyock who would form the Active Service force (an early form of the Home Guard). It gives very important information. The men are listed in groups:-

(a) Artificers, viz. Smiths, carpenters, sawyers and masons.

(b) Pioneers- with felling axes etc.

(c) The main body, complete with their occupations.

(d) Pioneers, with shovels & pick axes.

Document showing names of 26 men and ranks

This document (just one page of several) that lists 26 men. The first three columns show their rank in the proposed defence force, (separate from the Militia and Volunteers), Chief, Petty and Privates. The other columns list their waggons, carts, cart horses and Directors of Stock.

May 2000, some evacuees still live in Hemyock

May 2000, some of the evacuees who stayed and still live in Hemyock. L to R. Betty Arnold, her brother John Dimmock and Ted Tartaglia.

Some Hemyock evacuees dressed as Junior Home Guard.

Some Hemyock evacuees dressed as Junior Home Guard.

Hemyock Home Guard, early 1940s

Hemyock Home Guard, early 1940s

L to R Back Row – Geoff James, Leslie Hart, Stanley Salter, Stanley Lowman, Chris Doble, Frank Lowman, George Salter Percy Pike, Albert Salter, Stanley Doble, Harry Richards, Leonard Stuart, Jack Wood, Roy Granger, Harold Durman.

Middle Row – Arthur Shire, Bill Pike, Jack Trenchard, Frank Simmonds, Dennis Pring, Cedric Jenkins, Eric Cubitt, ? Chichester, Jim Hart, Dr. Muir, George Gammon Dick Granger, Walter Lee, Jack Lilley.

Front Row – Fred Clark, Fred Lawrence, Jim Lowman, Bill Alway, Bill Trickey, Dick Pooley, Harold Cubitt, H.O.Lowry, R. Thorne, George Franks, Bill Hutchings, Jim Woodgate, Harry Bale, Bill Bradford, Harry Trickey.

Animal parade at Millhayes.

The animals are paraded at Millhayes looking towards what is now Lower Millhayes.

1922 and the calves become yearlings.

A year later in 1922 the calves have become yearlings, they are seen here behind the milk factory at Millhayes. Two old cars and an early Albion lorry can be seen in the background.

Masters Ackland and Tucker with their calves

Master Wilfred Ackland and Master William Tucker with their calves.