Elizabeth Annie Collier

Brief Life History of Elizabeth Annie

When Elizabeth Annie Collier was born in April 1871, in Beer, Devon, England, United Kingdom, her father, George Samson Collier, was 36 and her mother, Elizabeth Ann Bartlett, was 35. She married Walter Enticott in January 1895, in Axminster, Devon, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 3 daughters. She lived in Eastleigh, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom for about 10 years. She died on 6 April 1946, in Eastleigh, Hampshire, England, at the age of 75.

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Family Time Line

Walter Enticott
1869–1937
Elizabeth Annie Collier
1871–1946
Marriage: January 1895
Gladys May Enticott
1896–1983
Lilian Enticott
1897–1897
Doris Mary Enticott
1902–1902
Clifford Collier Enticott
1904–1904
Alan Walter Enticott
1905–
Maurice Leslie Enticott
1907–1971

Sources (12)

  • Bessie Enticott in household of Walter Enticott, "England and Wales Census, 1901"
  • England & Wales, FreeBMD Birth Index, 1837-1915
  • England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1915

World Events (8)

1880 · School Attendance Becomes Mandatory for Children

School attendance became compulsory from ages five to ten on August 2, 1880.

1884

Art Nouveau Period (Art and Antiques).

1904 · The Entente Cordiale

The Entente Cordiale was signed between Britain and France on April 8, 1904, to reconcile imperial interests and pave the way for future diplomatic cooperation. This ended hundreds of years of conflict between the two states.

Name Meaning

English: from Middle English colier, in most parts of the country ‘maker or seller of charcoal’, but in some areas (such as Bolton le Moors and Wigan, Lancashire) where coal measures were near the surface, ‘miner or seller of coal’ (in the modern sense, ‘fossil fuel’). The name was taken to Ireland from England and was first recorded there in 1305. In Petty's ‘census’ of 1659, it was recorded as a principal surname in Meath.

English: occupational name from Middle English coilour, coliour, culliour, Old French coileor, coillour ‘tax collector’. Surnames with this origin seem to have died out in Britain.

French (northern): from collier ‘collar’, a metonymic occupational name for a maker of collars.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

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