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| Charles WEBSTER was born
about 1826 in Penistone, Yorkshire. Parents: Charles WEBSTER and Sarah
SILVERWOOD. Edward WEBSTER was born on 6 Apr 1845 in Penistone, Yorkshire. Parents: Charles WEBSTER and Sarah SILVERWOOD. Joseph WEBSTER was born about 1828 in Penistone, Yorkshire. Parents: Charles WEBSTER and Sarah SILVERWOOD. Matthew WEBSTER was born about 1838 in Penistone, Yorkshire. Parents: Charles WEBSTER and Sarah SILVERWOOD. (Boy) WEEKS was born about 1866 in Newport, Isle of Wight. He died about 1866 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: William WEEKS and Anne SELF. Ada Louise WEEKS was born about 1876 in Newport, Isle of Wight. She died about 1876 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: Walter WEEKS and Frances Emily HAYLES. Aimee Muriel WEEKS was born about 1879 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. She died about 1891 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: Henry WEEKS and Emma FAIRALL. Alan Reginald WEEKS. Parents: Reginald George (Reg) WEEKS and Olivia E REDSTONE. Albert Edward WEEKS was born about 1869 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Albert Walter WEEKS was born about 1867 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Albert Walter emigrated to South Africa and settled in Knysna, Cape Colony, South Africa. Post 1890 there are three possible dates of his departure from Southampton... Mr. Weeks (single; male) boarded the "German" bound for Mossel Bay on 25 March 1892. Mr Weeks (single; male) boarded the "Pretoria" on 13 January 1894 bound for the Cape. Mr. Weeks (single; male) boarded the "Scot" on 3 August 1895 bound for the Cape. News of the attacks by Boer commandos on Willowmore and Avontuur in January 1901 resulted in the declaration of Martial Law in Knysna and the immediate formation of a Town Guard about 70 strong, which set pickets at the entrances to the town and at the gaol every night. The Town Guard was mobilized in less than half an hour on 27 February 1901 after a body of men had been reported to be approaching the Knysna bridge. Fortunately, these materialised as a party of mule drivers from Pacaltsdorp near George. A curfew was also imposed, whereby residents had to be indoors by 22.00 and lights out an hour later. Furthermore, the books and assets of the Standard Bank were sent by sea to Mossel Bay for safekeeping and several suspicious characters, including the minister of the Dutch Reformed Church and others with Dutch names, were arrested. Albert Walter Weeks was the manager of a Departmental Store. On 1 March 1901, the command of the Town Guard was taken over by Major William Anstruther Thomson of the Royal Horse Guards. The Town Guard was drilled twice a day, the local tradesmen happily closing their stores to enable themselves and their staff to participate. By the end of the Anglo-Boer War in 1902, the Knysna Home Guard numbered 167 members and included a mounted troop. Major Thomson remained in Knysna until the end of the year, when he was transferred to Pretoria, but he left behind a permanent memorial in the shape of a stone fort on Verdompskop overlooking the town - locally referred to as 'Thomson's Folly' - the remains of which still stand today. Knysna Fort never experienced a shot fired in anger, but it is probably the most southerly fort, dating to the Anglo-Boer War, in the country. On Tuesday 5th April 1904 Florence Emily Brown was married to Albert Walter Weeks at St Georges Anglican Church, Knysna, Cape Colony, South Africa and lived in his house which he'd called Carisbrooke Villa in Knysna. Albert Walter Weeks was very keen on amateur theatricals and had a good singing voice. He had the first motor car in Knysna. The Brown Family:-Florence Emily Brown (b.4 August 1873; d.28 June 1964) In 1881 she lived with her family: parents William Brown (48; architect; b. Spalding, Lincolnshire) and Elizabeth (nee Allen; 46; b. Market Deeping, Lincolnshire; c. 31 August 1834 Market Deeping - parents William (joiner) and Mary - 3 sisters and 1 brother) and children Alice May (15; b.1865 York), Frederick William (13; b.1867 York). Elizabeth Allen (11; b.1869 York), Florence Emily (7; b.1873 Fulford, York) and Kate Blanche (5; enumerated as CATE BLANCH; b.1876 Fulford, York) in Park Villa, Fulford Road, York. They had a female domestic servant. In 1890 in York Alice May Brown married John Andrew Robinson. In 1891 William Brown (58; builder's architect) and Elizabeth (56) lived at 6 Marlborough Grove, York with their children Frederick (23; builder's architect), Elizabeth (21), Florence (17) and Kate (15) and a great niece, Rose E. Chesterfield (3; b. London). In Church Street, York lived John Andrew Robinson (28; veterinary surgeon MRCVS; b. Peterborough, Northamptonshire) and his wife Alice May (24) and their son Cecil William F. Robinson (5 months) and a female domestic servant. In 1894 William Brown died at the age of 61. In 1896 John Andrew Robinson went to South Africa. We read "Born Peterborough on 4/3/1864 he qualified MRCVS (Edinburgh) in May 1885. In 1896 he came to the Cape of Good Hope to take part in the Rinderpest Campaign (a major cattle-killer contagious disease) and was stationed at the Victoria Compound in Kimberley under Robert Koch. (Robert Koch had been investigating rinderpest at Kimberley on the invitation of the Cape Government and had confirmed the immunizing properties claimed by cattle farmers for the bile of animals that had died of the disease. In February 1897 this method of immunization was adopted all over the country and before the end of 1898 more than two million head of cattle had been successfully inoculated.) (John Andrew Robinson's) appointment as Assistant Veterinary Surgeon to the Cape of Good Hope Government however, only dated from 11/4/1897. In 1908 he was stationed at Kingwilliamstown. In 1911 he was transferred to the Grootfontein School of Agriculture at Middelburg, Cape where he lectured Veterinary Science to the Agricultural students. He died at Grootfontein on 3/9/1915. His son E.M. Robinson also qualified as a veterinarian (MRCVS (1912) as well as his grandson J.E. Robinson (BVSc Onderstepoort 1949)." In 1901 Elizabeth Brown (widow; 66; living on her own means) still lived at 6 Marlborough Grove, York with her children Alice M. Robinson (married; 35), Frederick W. (33; architect surveyor on his own account), Elizabeth A. (31; art teacher school on her own account at home), Florence E. (27) and Kate B. (25) and her grandchildren Cecil William F. Robinson (10; b.1890 Market Deeping, Lincolnshire as were his siblings), Eric Maxwell Robinson (9; b.1891) and Alice Nora (7; b.1894; aka Nora). On 4 April 1901 Mrs Robinson (38) and Mstr Robinson (10) set sail on the "Galicia" from London to Cape Town on a journey that was to take 65 days. She was 4294 tons and the master was G. Lesueur. There were 9 passengers on board the ship owned by the Union Castle Mail Steamship Company and run by Donald Currie and Co. This was Alice May Robinson and her son Eric Maxwell. Florence Emily went out to Knysna later in 1901 to visit her oldest sister, Alice May Robinson, who had settled in Knysna. Florence Emily left London on 29 August 1901 bound for Mossel Bay, South Africa. She sailed on the "Gaika" as Miss F. E. Brown (governess; 28) with Miss N. Brown (6) and Master C. Robinson (10). This was Cecil Robinson, her nephew and her niece (Alice) Nora Robinson erroneously registered as N. Brown. The "Gaika" was due to sail for 42 days and was owned by the Union Castle Mail Steamship Company and run by Donald Currie and Co. She was 3975 tons and her master was H. Strong and she had 16 passengers. Florence met Albert Walter Weeks but returned home and landed in Southampton in November 1902 on board the "Tintagel Castle" (Union Castle Mail Steamship Company). She had embarked in Cape Town and had sailed via St. Helena and London. She returned to marry Albert Walter Weeks on Tuesday 5th April 1904. The Anglican church of St George where they married is now a national monument. The foundation stone was laid in 1849 and the church was consecrated by Bishop Robert Gray in 1855. It was built on land set aside for this purpose by George Rex, the "Founder and Proprietor of Knysna". It features exposed hammer trusses, a timbered ceiling and lovely wide yellowwood floorboards. In time, the little church became too small for the growing Knysna community and a larger church was added on the same property. On 5 October 1904 Mr and Mrs Weeks left Southampton aboard the "Armadale Castle" bound for Algoa Bay, South Africa. On 6 May 1905 Mr and Mrs A. Weeks arrived in Southampton aboard the "Kildonan Castle" (She was the last mail steamer to be laid down for the Castle Line before the merger with the Union Line and was launched on 22 August 1899. Before entering service to South Africa, she was taken over by the British Government for use as a transport during the Boer War. Afterwards was returned to her builders to be fitted for regular service. Passengers: 200 first and 230 second class.) They had boarded at Mossel Bay. In 1909 Kate Blanche Brown married John Needham in York. He had been born in 1875 in Market Deeping, Lincolnshire (son of James Needham; b.1838 Wildsworth, Lincolnshire; corn merchant and maltster and Eliza Perkins; b.1838 Market Deeping). John had been raised in Market Deeping and his mother was probably well-known to Kate's mother. In 1901 John was a forage merchant. Kate and John went back to live in Market Deeping and raised their children (John William b.1909; Arthur E. b.1912; Gordon D. b.1914; Norman b.1920 and Roland b.1922) in Market Deeping. Meanwhile in South Africa Albert Walter and Florence Emily Weeks had a son, Vernon, who died at the age of 7yrs (perhaps of diphtheria) and another son, Albert John Weeks (b.6 June 1912 Knysna, Western Cape, South Africa; d.17 December 1964 Matatiele Kwa Zulu, Natal South Africa). Florence Emily (Florrie)was very involved in St George's Church and played the organ at all the services. Albert John Weeks married Doreen Brady Welch and had 3 children:- Shirley Ann, Lynette Mary, and Eric John. The Robinsons:-On 23 September 1913 Alice May Robinson (teacher; 45) returned alone from Algoa Bay, South Africa to Southampton. She had travelled on the "Kildonan Castle" (master J.W.Hague; 5129 tons). On 13 March 1922 Alice Robinson (60; teacher) arrived in Southampton aboard the "Kildonan Castle". She aimed to stay at the YWCA in Southampton and her permanent residence was Cape Province. She had boarded in Cape Town but the ship had gone via Durban, East London, Algoa Bay, Cape Town, Madeira and London. Eric Maxwell Robinson (1891) followed in his father's footsteps as a Veterinary Surgeon as we read "Knysna's first private vet. He was born on 12 October 1891 at Market Deeping, Lincoln, England, the son of John Andrew Robinson MRCVS (Edinburgh 1885) 4/3/1864 - 3/9.1915, he came to South Africa in 1901 to join his parents in Knysna. After passing his matric. at Mossel Bay he proceeded to the Royal Veterinary College, London where he obtained his MRCVS in 1912. In so doing he became the first son of a veterinarian in South Africa to qualify as a veterinarian. Dr. EM Robinson (worked) as a young man in his laboratory at Onderstepoort. He later became an Inspector and was also the first President of KAWS. Dr. Eric Robinson or “Prof Robbie” as he was affectionately known, was the Inspector of the Knysa Animal Welfare Society. It was after his retirement in 1960 at the age of 69, that he became the first private veterinary practitioner in Knysna. In 1977 he gave up his private practice and devoted his time and expertise to KAWS. Dr. Robinson was a founder member of Onderstepoort and the first President of KAWS. During his time as Inspector a small kennel area was built near the Knysna sewage farm – the site of the present facility. The unit consisted of 4 kennels, and a primitive cattery." He died on 28 June 1982. His son was John Eric Robinson "Born in Pretoria on 18/4/1925 the son of Prof. E.M. Robinson (MRCVS) and grandson of Ja. Robinson (MRCVS) he qualified as a veterinarian at Onderstepoort at the end of 1949. Immediately thereafter he joined the Rhodesian Veterinary Deprtment and was stationed at Sinoia from 1950 to 1959, Chipinga from 1959 to 1964 and in Salisbury as assistant to the Director. He also served as Provincial Veterinary Officer, Fort Victoria. In 1966 he was appointed Director of Wildlife and Parks which position he held until 1967 when he returned to the Veterinary Department. In the early 1980's he returned to South Africa. He was killed in a motor accident on the night of 28/6/1988 when returning to his home in Cape Town on completion of a two month game cropping inspection operation in the Karoo for the Directorate of Veterinary Services. The accident occurred between Worcester and Cape Town." Elizabeth Brown (Elsie; Florence Emily's sister) never married and ended up living in Port Elizabeth with her nephew Cecil Robinson and niece Nora Robinson neither of whom married either. Parents: Walter WEEKS and Frances Emily HAYLES. Alfred WEEKS was born about 1840 in Newport, Isle of Wight. He died about 1841 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: William WEEKS and Mary Ann ROYAL. Alfred WEEKS was born on 18 Jul 1870 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. He was buried on 2 Feb 1952 in Bembridge, Isle of Wight. He died about 1952. Parents: Thomas Edward WEEKS and Celia NEWBERY. Spouse: Frances Kate WEEKS. Alfred WEEKS and Frances Kate WEEKS were married about 1903 in a non-conformist chapel. Alfred and Frances had the following children:- Nellie (1903), Oliver Stephen (1904), Daisy (1906), Edith Doris (1909), Dora May (1911), Stanley Alfred (1913) and Ethel Mary (1915). Alfred WEEKS was born about 1872 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. In 1891 he was a Bricklayer's Labourer in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Alfred William WEEKS was born about 1875 in Newport, Isle of Wight. In 1891 he was a Draper's Apprentice in Newport, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was a Private in the 1st Royal Dragoons in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: Frank WEEKS and Sarah Jane SPRAY. Alice WEEKS was born about 1863 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. She died about 1863 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. She was two days old. Parents: Thomas Edward WEEKS and Celia NEWBERY. Alice Mary WEEKS was born about 1863 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: William WEEKS and Anne SELF. Spouse: William Edward BARKER. William Edward BARKER and Alice Mary WEEKS were married about 1901 in St. Thomas' Church, Newport, Isle of Wight. Alice May WEEKS was born about 1877 in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Alice Rosetta WEEKS was born about 1889 in Bradford, Yorkshire. She lived in 18 Darley Street, Bradford, Yorkshire in 1901. Parents: John Henry WEEKS and Annie Elizabeth Perrin HILL. Allan George WEEKS was born about 1879 in Newport, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was an Assistant Jeweller at home in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: Frank WEEKS and Sarah Jane SPRAY. Amy Gladys WEEKS was born about 1895 in Chelmsford, Essex. Parents: George Thomas WEEKS and Jenny Madeleine GAMMON. Amy Rebecca WEEKS was born about 1874 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Annie Elizabeth S. WEEKS was born about 1889 in Bradford, Yorkshire. She lived in 18 Darley Street, Bradford, Yorkshire in 1901. Parents: John Henry WEEKS and Annie Elizabeth Perrin HILL. Annie Kate WEEKS was born about 1864 in Stockwell, Surrey. Parents: George WEEKS and Elizabeth SPANNER. Spouse: George LONG. George LONG and Annie Kate WEEKS were married on 1 Mar 1898 in St Thomas' Church, Newport, Isle of Wight. They lived in 81 The Mall, Newport, Isle of Wight in 1901. Children were: Leslie Selbourne LONG. Arthur Duncan WEEKS was born about 1895 in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. Parents: George Duncan WEEKS and Emma Caroline BAKER. Arthur Edward WEEKS was born about 1870 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. He was christened on 10 Aug 1870 in All Saints Church, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: Henry WEEKS and Emma FAIRALL. Arthur William WEEKS was born about 1871 in Newport, Isle of Wight. He lived in Calbourne, Isle of Wight in 1891. In 1891 Arthur was living with his cousin George Duncan Weeks. In 1891 he was an Assistant Miller and Corn Merchant in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. Parents: Walter WEEKS and Frances Emily HAYLES. Barbara Kathleen WEEKS was born about 1901 in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. Parents: George Duncan WEEKS and Emma Caroline BAKER. Beatrice Mary WEEKS was born in Jun 1873 in Newport, Isle of Wight. She lived in 24 Diamond Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire in 1891. She lived with her cousin Ernest George Humphrey Weeks (1868) and his family. She was enumerated as Beatrice M. HAYLES. She was an assistant in a grocery shop. Parents: Walter WEEKS and Frances Emily HAYLES. Spouse: Willie RUGG. Willie RUGG and Beatrice Mary WEEKS lived in 25 Orchard Street, Newport, Isle of Wight in 1895. They were married on 22 Sep 1895 in St John's Church, Newport, Isle of Wight. At the time of his marriage to Beatrice Willie was a widower. He had married Minnie Cross (b.1873 Newport) on 25 December 1893 in St. John's Church, Newport, Isle of Wight. William's father, Elias George Rugg, was a bricklayer and Minnie's father, George Henry Cross, was a basket maker. Minnie had a son, William Henry Rugg in 1894 but she died soon afterwards. Beatrice and Willie brought him up as the eldest in their family. They lived in 56 Pyle Street, Newport, Isle of Wight in 1901. Children were: Beatrice Amy RUGG, Leslie Arthur RUGG, Frederick Louis RUGG, Albert Walter RUGG, Gladys May RUGG. Charles Frederick WEEKS was born about 1867 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. In 1881 he was an Errand Boy in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Christopher WEEKS was born about 1862 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Parents: Thomas Edward WEEKS and Celia NEWBERY. Cyril Gordon WEEKS was born about 1890 in Chard, Somerset. Parents: Henry James WEEKS and Elizabeth Ann GRIST. Donald WEEKS was born about 1894 in Chelmsford, Essex. He died about 1895 in Chelmsford, Essex. Parents: George Thomas WEEKS and Jenny Madeleine GAMMON. Dora Constance WEEKS was born about 1884 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: Frank WEEKS and Sarah Jane SPRAY. Dorothy Muriel WEEKS was born about 1891 in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. Dorothy went to India as a nurse/governess and met her husband there. He was a soldier in the Royal Scots. Parents: George Duncan WEEKS and Emma Caroline BAKER. Edith WEEKS was born about 1869 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: Henry WEEKS and Emma FAIRALL. Edith Ada WEEKS was born about 1891 in Bradford, Yorkshire. She lived in 18 Darley Street, Bradford, Yorkshire in 1901. Parents: John Henry WEEKS and Annie Elizabeth Perrin HILL. Edith Elizabeth WEEKS was born about 1893 in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. In 1917 she was a Children's Nurse in Portsmouth, Hampshire. She died on 13 Aug 1955 in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. Roy and Edith are buried in the same grave in Calbourne Churchyard. Parents: George Duncan WEEKS and Emma Caroline BAKER. Children were: Kathleen WEEKS. Spouse: Roy HARVEY. Roy HARVEY and Edith Elizabeth WEEKS were married about 1922 in All Saints Church, Calbourne, Isle of Wight. Edith and Roy were cousins. Please see Emma Caroline Baker for the joint family history. Children were: Denis Roy HARVEY, Beryl Elizabeth HARVEY. Elizabeth WEEKS was born about 1786 in Newport, Isle of Wight. She died about 1794 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: William WEEKS and Hannah PROWTON. Emily Gertrude WEEKS was born about 1870 in Newport, Isle of Wight. She was christened on 20 Sep 1870 in St. Thomas' Church, Newport, Isle of Wight. She lived in 28 Hearn Street, Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight in 1881. In 1881, Emily lived next door to her Aunt Rosetta. In 1891 she was a Dressmaker in Newport, Isle of Wight. In 1891, Emily was employed as a dressmaker by her Aunt Rosetta Weeks. They were were at 37 Lugley Street, Newport. In 1901 she was a Confectioner's Assistant in Cowley, Oxford, Oxfordshire. In 1901, Emily was living with her brother George Ernest Weeks in Cowley, Oxford. Parents: Walter WEEKS and Frances Emily HAYLES. Emma Florence M. (Florence) WEEKS was born about 1889 in Chard, Somerset. Parents: Henry James WEEKS and Elizabeth Ann GRIST. Emma Jane WEEKS was born about 1864 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. She was christened on 3 Feb 1865 in St Thomas' Church, Ryde, Isle of Wight. She died about 1867 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: Henry WEEKS and Emma FAIRALL. Ernest WEEKS was born about 1872 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1891 he was a Photographical Operator in Ryde, Isle of Wight. He died on 30 Jul 1917 in Ypres (Passchendaele), Flanders, Belgium. He is named on panel 4 of the All Saints' War Memorial in Ryde. Parents: Henry WEEKS and Emma FAIRALL. Ernest William WEEKS was born about 1871 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. In 1891 he was a Domestic Servant in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Ethel Beryl WEEKS. Parents: William Edgar WEEKS and Florence Ellen KNIGHTON. Frances Bertha WEEKS was born about 1874 in Newport, Isle of Wight. She lived in 55 High Street, Newport, Isle of Wight in 1891. She was a Milliner's Assistant living with her uncle Frank Weeks and his family. In 1901 she was a School Governess in Bradford, Yorkshire. She lived with her second cousins Alice Rosetta (1889), Annie Elizabeth S. (1889), Edith Ada (1891) and William (1893) at 18 Darley Street, Bradford, Yorkshire. These were the children of her cousin John Henry Weeks (1860). Parents: Walter WEEKS and Frances Emily HAYLES. Frances Kate WEEKS was born about 1880 in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. She was christened on 26 Aug 1883 in St John's Church, Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. She was buried on 28 Feb 1944 in Bembridge, Isle of Wight. She died about 1944. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Spouse: Alfred WEEKS. Alfred WEEKS and Frances Kate WEEKS were married about 1903 in a non-conformist chapel. Alfred and Frances had the following children:- Nellie (1903), Oliver Stephen (1904), Daisy (1906), Edith Doris (1909), Dora May (1911), Stanley Alfred (1913) and Ethel Mary (1915). Frances Mary WEEKS was born about 1896 in Headington, Oxford, Oxfordshire. Parents: George Ernest WEEKS and Ellen BLAKE. Frank WEEKS was born on 2 Jan 1842 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Walter and Frank were twins. In 1861 he was a Watchmaker's Apprentice in Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight. In 1871 he was a Watchmaker/Jeweller in Newport, Isle of Wight. In 1891 he was a Watchmaker/Jeweller (employer) in Newport, Isle of Wight. In Mar 1901 he was a Jeweller/Watchmaker on his own account at home in Newport, Isle of Wight. He died after Apr 1901 in Newport, Isle of Wight. Parents: William WEEKS and Mary Ann ROYAL. Spouse: Sarah Jane SPRAY. Frank WEEKS and Sarah Jane SPRAY were married about 1870 in Newport, Isle of Wight. They lived in 61 High Street, Newport, Isle of Wight in 1871. They lived in 55 High Street, Newport, Isle of Wight between 1891 and 1901. Children were: Percy Frank WEEKS, Wallace John WEEKS, Winifred Lizzie WEEKS, Alfred William WEEKS, Rosa Mary WEEKS, Sarah Kate WEEKS, Allan George WEEKS, Frederick Walter WEEKS, Dora Constance WEEKS. Frank William WEEKS was born about 1883 in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. In 1901 he was a Cattleman on a farm in Oakfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight. Parents: George WEEKS and Sarah Ann FOUNTAIN. Frederick WEEKS was born about 1858 in Sandown, Isle of Wight. In 1871 he was a Baker's Boy in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Parents: Thomas Edward WEEKS and Celia NEWBERY.
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