Pamela daughter of James Lane of this parish, labourer, and Sophia (baptismal record)
--------------------------
In 1851 Pamela Lane, aged 12, born in Collingbourne Kingston, was with her mother and step-father in in Collingbourne Ducis.
In 1861 Pamela Spicer, aged 24, born in Collingbourne Wilts, and husband Walter Spicer, aged 28, born in Ludgershall Wilts, ag. lab., were living in Ludgershall. With them were sons (born in Ludgershall): William (3), scholar, and Albert (1).
In 1871 Pamela Spicer, aged 35, born in Collingbourne Wilts, and husband Walter Spicer, aged 42?, born in Ludgershall Wilts, ag. lab., were living in Winchester St., Ludgershall. With them were children (born in Ludgershall): William Henry (13), plough boy, Albert (11), plough boy, Eli (8), plough boy, George (6), scholar, Susanah (4), scholar, Sarah Ann (2) and Frances (3 m). In the same street were living Pamela's sisters Sarah Lansley and her husband John Lansley, and Mary Ann Spicer and her family.
In 1881 Pamela Spicer, aged 45, born in Collingbourne Ducis Wilts, and husband Walter Spicer, aged 49, born in Ludgershall Wilts, were living in Everleigh Wilts. Present were children (born in Ludgershall): George (15), ag lab carter, Fanny (10), scholar, Flora (7), scholar, Sabina (5), scholar, Elisa (5), scholar, and Emily (2).
In 1891 Pamela Spicer, aged 54, born in Collingbourne Kingston, and husband Walter Spicer, aged 57, born in Ludgershall Wilts, head carter (horse), were living in Park Cottages, Everley Wilts. With them were children (born in Ludgershall): Fanny (20), laundress, Flora (17), laundress, Sabina (15), general servant domestic, and Emily (12), scholar.
In 1901 Pamela Spicer, aged 65, born in Ludgershall Wilts, and husband Walter Spicer, aged 66, born in Ludgershall, carter on farm, were living in Ho' Farm Everleigh Wilts. With them was daughter Emily (22) of Ludgershall.
----------------------
Pamela Spicer of Ludgershall died aged 71 years (burial record). With the exception of the 1891 Census Pamela's age was consistently overstated.