Old family stories make family history interesting. We are lucky in our family that we have had so many people who have recorded life stories, written letters or jotted down a few comments on paper.

There are many stories in the ‘Individual’s’ pages but here are a few that are either more general or that stand alone.

 1) The Evans Doll's house

 2) The Hubbard Piano

 3) The Hubbard Ring and Coat of Arms

 4) The Pencil Portrait

 5) The Waddington Clock

 6) The de BRISSAC lip salve box

 7) An old, battered tin box – Mrs GROVER’s box

 8) A Sea-chest and the Yin Yang symbol

 1) Foley Furniture

 2) Philip Hubbard's Photo Album

 3) George Hubbard's notes about the HUBBARD RING, GRANT of ARMS and BOOK PLATE

 1) Authentic Dreams by Peter Blobbs

 2) Jinnie

 3) Walter de Brissac/Brisac

 4) Young Writers of 1833

            a) Little Dog Brisky

            b) Mrs. Maria's Letters

            c) Wicked William

 1) Notes by Harriet Ann Dickinson 1826 - 1858, written in the 1840s

            a) Peter Abraham de Brissac's claim

            b) Of the Dickinson Family

            c) The Dutch Money

            d) Grandmama Dickinson’s Story of Her Maternal Ancestors

 1) A Trip to Madeira

 2) Travels of a Victorian

 3) Judith and Nick's Short Indian Diary 1998

 1) Joan Evans' childhood days, an extract from her autobiography, Prelude and Fugue.

 2) Infant Voices

 1) They wanted Dew - and it Rained! The Hubbards, Frances, Arthur and George, research dewponds.

 2) A clergyman who spent his boyhood days in Littledean is coming back.

 3) A distant view of Christian Unity George E Hubbard writes to the local paper.

 1) George Edward Hubbard's publications and reports.

 2) World War 2 and the Malvern College Preston Science School Building.