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                                     EWENS          updated 18.1.2015

EWENS

               GEORGE THOMAS             01 Aug 1837 - 05 Nov 1901
                                                                                                                           married Sep 1861
               Frances Jane Southam Mar 1837 - 29 Apr 1924

        Children of George & Frances  were 

June 1864         *George Francis William  born Kensington, Greater London, England ref 1a p 120
1889                  married Edith Agnes Bloomer (March quarter) ref The Strand, vol 1b p 644.
1913                  died in Lahore

1865                  Katherine Louise  born Holy Trinity, Kensington, London, England
26 Oct 1905       married Frederick Potter St Marks Church, Southampton, by the
                         Rev. W. Franklin ref S. Stoneham 2c 116
                                            one unknown child, Margaret.

29 Apr 1865       Thomas Henry born Hampton, Surrey, England
                         married Agnes Bridgett O'Hare

17 Oct 1958       died Glendale, California, USA
20 Jan 1939       Agnes died Los Angeles, California, USA

1868                  Jane Frances born Hampton, Middlesex, England
11 Sept 1883     married Dore, Albert c 1862  at Parish Church, Stoke Newington 

 According to The Times -11 Sept 1901

                            EWENS, on the 5th inst. at West Hall, Kew, George Thomas Ewens
                            age 64, deeply regretted.

UK Probate Service ref
George Thomas Ewens of West-Hall Kew Surrey died 5 Sept 1901. Probate 21 Sept 1901 to Katherine Mary Harriett Power and
Katherine Louise Ewens spinsters. £2,499 .6s .8p.

References to George Thomas appear below

St. James's Road, Hampton Hill, TW12 1DQ - from the website - 'in part'
...... In 1874 a new organ chamber and vestry were added and an organ, originally built by Bishop for St. Peter’s, Eaton Square, was purchased by the Vicar for the sum of £150. Two years later the Chancel was enlarged, and by prefabricating the masonry, the work was completed within five weeks from the start of demolition. “The chancel which is too small will be lengthened eight feet, additional seats provided for the choir by the new choir stalls, the whole of the chancel will be repaved with tiles of choice design, the late east window will be removed to the west end of the church and a new beautifully stained window by Baily of London, of three divisions (one the gift of G. T. Ewens, chapel warden) will take its place. The alterations are again from the designs of the architect of the church, W. Wigginton. The estimated cost is £700 exclusive of the window, of which the Rev. F. J. Fitz Wygram has donated £400.”
.......The church has been richly endowed with stained glass given in memory of men and women whose untiring efforts brought so many benefits to the parish. The memorial window to the Rev. F. J. Fitz Wygram, “The Transfiguration,” for which £500 was collected by public subscription, is at the west end of the church above the porch which was also built in his memory. On the south aisle are a series of handsome windows based on the Parables, also given in memory of the first vicar by his wife and her mother, Lady Ward. The choice of the parables “The Sower and the Seed,” “The Good Shepherd” and “The Good Samaritan” is a particularly apt memorial to the man and his work. The great East Window represents the Ascension, flanked by representations of the Nativity and the Visit of the Magi. The central light was given by Mr. G. T. Ewens, churchwarden,