• Born: 14 Aug 1874, Pleasant Place, St. John, Lewes, Sussex, England
• Christened: 6 Jun 1875, St. John sub Castro, Lewes, Sussex, England ¹
• Married: 2 Jul 1899, St. Paul's Church, Brighton, Sussex, England ²
• Died: 10 Aug 1944, Marine Parade, Worthing, Sussex, England ³

  Research Notes:

George Frederick son of Jonathan Huggett of Pleasant Place, labourer, and Mary Ann (baptismal record)

----------------------------

At the time of the 1891 England Census George Huggett, age14, born in Lewes Sussex, baker, was with his parents at 3 Pleasant Place, St. John, Lewes.

At the time of the 1901 England Census George Huggett, age 22, born in Lewes Sussex, stonemason, and wife Elizabeth, age 21, born in Brighton Sussex, were living at 13 Aberdeen Rd., Brighton Sussex. With them was daughter Mary Ann (6 mo) of Brighton.

At the time of the 1911 England Census George Frederick Huggett, age 33, born in Lewes Sussex, mason's labourer, and wife of 12 years Elizabeth, age 32, born in Brighton Sussex (mother of 3 children), were living at 50 Gladstone Place, Brighton Sussex. With them were sons (born in Brighton): Joseph George (9) and Sidney Victor Charles (6).

In the 1939 Register George F Huggett (b. 14 Aug 1877*), married, mason's labourer, was at 6 Nesbitt Road, Brighton Sussex. At this time wife Elizabeth Huggett (b. 21 Oct 1881), unpaid housekeeper, married, was at 50 Brading Road, Brighton Sussex.

* After George's marriage his age / date of birth in the Censuses is out. The GROE birth index shows his birth was registered in the 2nd Quarter of 1875; the parish register for baptisms records his christened in Jun 1875. If one assumes the date of birth given in the 1939 Register (14 August) is correct, then his year of birth was 1874.

----------------------------

George Frederick Huggett died aged 68 years. ³

----------------------------

COLLAPSED IN A CAFE
While on a Visit to Worthing

How George Frederick Huggett, 6, Nesbett-road, Brighton, a visitor to Worthing, had suddenly collapsed and died the previous afternoon, was described on Friday to the District Coroner (Mr. F. W. Butler) by a friend, Mr. W. T. Geering, 24, Colbourne-avenue, Brighton.

"We entered a cafe in Marine-parade," said Mr. Geering, "when my friend suddenly collapsed. I got him outside, but he died in my arms."

The Coroner found that death was the result of syncope, in accordance with the medical evidence, and he expressed sympathy with the relatives.

Worthing Gazette, 16 August 1944, p. 4