Ken is not a genealogy freak but has been given quite a lot of information, which may be of value to people seeking their own antecedents in particular, the Dullforce, Ward & Wallington families.

Family trees are notoriously difficult to show on web pages. I have used a 'layer cake' format, where the later generations sit in tables on top of the earlier generation. Below are my direct male & female line. Several individuals link to their own tree structure, so hit on the names in blue to learn more. This results in a fair amount of duplication! Where people marry twice & have issue from the first union, they will appear twice, once with their first spouse & descendants & once with their second. I can't think of a tidier way to do this. There are also links to the photo pages. Any advice is always welcome, not to say more info. to add to the tree, so please e-mail me.

A distant cousin, Patrick Delaforce, has done much research into my mother's side of the family and I have included this on a subsidiary web-site.

Ken has also set up an extensive web site for the Baldry Family as a whole on this link.

Conventions followed:-

b. = born
bap. = baptized (not necessarily soon after birth)
bur. = buried, presumably soon after death
aft. = after following date
bfr. = before following date
& within a family tree = liaison outside marriage
people in RED = direct ancestors of mine, unless on a link, in which case, they are in blue as usual.

Apart from the reference to my grandfather's birthplace on his birth certificate, I could find no trace of John Bishop Baldry in the 1871 or 1881 censuses. The link on his name goes to material provided by my 5th cousin Lee-Ann Margaret Goleby of Australia and my 3rd cousin Dennis Baldry of Sutton, Surrey, who had the key to the Baldrys.