See also

Family of Frederick Startin Pilleau and Mary Victoria Page

  • Husband:

  • Frederick Startin Pilleau (1852-1943)

  • Wife:

  • Mary Victoria Page (1846-1922)

  • Marriage:

  • 13 Jun 1878

  •  

Husband: Frederick Startin Pilleau

  • Name:

  • Frederick Startin Pilleau

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Father:

  • Henry Pilleau (1813-1899)

  • Mother:

  • Louisa Ann Perigal (1808-1876)

  • Note:

  • UK Patent "A New Game", dated 20.11.1899, patent published 6.10.1900

    23,137. Donisthorpe, W., and Pilleau, F. S. Nov. 20. Word-making games.-Relates to a word-making game played on a board divided into squares, with pieces marked with the letters of the alphabet and additional pieces, suitably marked, which may be used to denote any letter. The pieces are moved one square at a time, the object being to bring them into positions to form words. The board has preferably 81 squares, in which case each player has 27 men, 26 marked with the letters of the alphabet, and one with some other design.

  • Birth:

  • 2 Aug 1852

  • Kensington, Middlesex

  • Birth fact:

  • 1852 (age 0)

  • GRO Reference: 1852 S Quarter in KENSINGTON PADDINGTON AND FULHAM Volume 01A Page 55

  • Census:

  • 1871 (age 18-19)

  • Articled pupil to an architect, living with parents

  • Death:

  • 21 Nov 1943 (age 91)

  • Guilden Morden, Cambridgeshire

Wife: Mary Victoria Page

  • Name:

  • Mary Victoria Page

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Father:

  • -

  • Mother:

  • -

  • Birth:

  • 11 Jun 1846

  • Egypt

  • Death fact:

  • 1922 (age 75-76)

  • GRO Reference: 1922 D Quarter in HITCHIN Volume 03A Page 728 (aged 75)

  • Death:

  • 27 Dec 1922 (age 76)

  • Hitchin, Hertfordshire

Note on Husband: Frederick Startin Pilleau

UK Patent "A New Game", dated 20.11.1899, patent published 6.10.1900

23,137. Donisthorpe, W., and Pilleau, F. S. Nov. 20. Word-making games.-Relates to a word-making game played on a board divided into squares, with pieces marked with the letters of the alphabet and additional pieces, suitably marked, which may be used to denote any letter. The pieces are moved one square at a time, the object being to bring them into positions to form words. The board has preferably 81 squares, in which case each player has 27 men, 26 marked with the letters of the alphabet, and one with some other design.