See also
Husband:
Thomas Lloyd (1848-1887)
Wife:
Margaret Ann Ivester (1852-1920)
Children:
Marriage:
1872
West Derby, Lancashire
Name:
Thomas Lloyd
Sex:
Male
Father:
Thomas Lloyd (c. 1819-1866)
Mother:
Rebecca Dent (c. 1818-1871)
Note:
LLOYD Thomas, 15 March 1887. Administration of the Personal Estate of Thomas Lloyd late of 14 Stevens Crescent Totterdown in the City and County of Bristol Cooper who died 25 February 1887 at 14 Stevens Crescent was granted at Bristol to Margaret Ann Lloyd of 14 Stevens Crescent Widow the Relict. Personal Estate £271 19s. 4d.
Birth:
1848
43 Grey Street, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, Lancashire
Census (1):
1871 (age 22-23)
Cooper, boarding with John Ivester, Toxteth
Census (2):
1881 (age 32-33)
Cooper, 131 Oxford Street, Bedminster, Somerset
Death fact:
1887 (age 38-39)
1887 Mar Qtr, Bedminster, 5c/547 (aged 38)
Death:
25 Feb 1887 (age 38-39)
14 Stevens Crescent, Totterdown, Bristol
Name:
Margaret Ann Ivester
Sex:
Female
Father:
John Ivester (1817-1877)
Mother:
Margaret Jones (c. 1818-1894)
Note:
LLOYD Margaret Anne of 46 Belluton Road Knowle and of 53 St. Luke's Road Bedminster both in Bristol widow died 12 May 1920. Probate Bristol 19 June to Thomas Ivester Lloyd and Stanley Lloyd artists. Effects £2356 9s. 5d.
Birth:
1852
Liverpool, Lancashire
Baptism:
25 Jul 1852 (age 0)
Saint Peter, Liverpool, Lancashire
Birth fact:
1852 (age 0)
1852 Jun Qtr, West Derby, 8b/297
Census (1):
1861 (age 8-9)
Living with parents
Census (2):
1871 (age 18-19)
Dressmaker, living with parents
Census (3):
1901 (age 48-49)
Draper shop keeper, 53 St Luke's Road, Bedminster, Bristol (widow)
Census (4):
1911 (age 58-59)
Draper, 46 Belluton Road, Knowle, Bristol (widow, 5 children, 4 living , 1 dead)
Death:
12 May 1920 (age 67-68)
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Name:
Thomas Ivester Lloyd
Sex:
Male
Spouse:
Florence Mary Bunting (1873-1959)
Children:
John Ivester Lloyd (1905-1992)
Note 1:
Thomas Ivester-Lloyd was born in Liverpool, in the year of 1873. During World War I he saw service in France in 1914 with the Remount Service, and was later commissioned into the British Artillery.
The War Office British Empire Exhibition in Wembley contained thirty dioramas of battles in British history painted by Thomas Ivester-Lloyd.
The majority of his work was sporting, and he illustrated the British section of Sir John Buchanan Jardine’s Hounds of the World. He spent most of his life in and around Sherington, where he became Master of the Sherington Foot Beagles as well as being a pillar in the community. He lived in Roadside Cottage in Park Road.
He illustrated a number of books, and became very famous for his hound sketches. Many people thought his horse portraiture was some of the best of his time. He painted a series of beagling pictures and a variety of hunting scenes, working both in oil and watercolour. The majority of Thomas Ivester-Lloyd’s work was serious, but he also made some humorous illustrations.
As far as we are aware he never exhibited his work. The artist died in 1942.
Source: http://www.mkheritage.co.uk/shhs/tilloyd.htm
Note 2:
LLOYD Thomas Ivester of 92 Wing Road Linslade Buckinghamshire died 1 July 1942. Administration Oxford 28 September to Florence Mary lloyd widow and John Ivester Lloyd lieutenant R.N.V.R. Effects £3190 9s. 7d.
Birth:
1873
Liverpool, Lancashire
Birth fact:
1873 (age 0)
1873 Dec Qtr, West Derby, 8b/221
Census (1):
1881 (age 7-8)
Living with parents
Census (2):
1901 (age 27-28)
Artist, Ashlyn, Peterboro Rd, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex
Death fact:
1942 (age 68-69)
1942 Sep Qtr, Aylesbury, 3a/1271 (aged 68)
Death:
1 Jul 1942 (age 68-69)
92 Wing Road, Linslade, Buckinghamshire
Name:
Maggie Rebecca Lloyd
Sex:
Female
Note:
LLOYD Maggie Rebecca of Belluton Weston Road Failand Wraxall Somersetshire spinster died 4 April 1957. Probate Bristol 31 May to Elsie Lloyd spinster. Effects £4778 2s. 9d.
Birth:
1878
Liverpool, Lancashire
Birth fact:
1878 (age 0)
1878 Mar Q, West Derby, 8b/281
Census (1):
1881 (age 2-3)
Living with parents
Census (2):
1901 (age 22-23)
Draper's assistant, living with mother
Census (3):
1911 (age 32-33)
Assisting in the business, living with mother (unmarried)
Death fact:
1957 (age 78-79)
1957 Jun Q, Weston-Super-Mare, 7c/306 (aged 79)
Death:
4 Apr 1957 (age 78-79)
Belluton, Weston Road, Failand, Somerset
Name:
Stanley Lloyd
Sex:
Male
Spouse:
Mary Olivia Prater (1899-1985)
Note 1:
Stanley Lloyd illustrated all of the first edition Malory Towers series by Enid Blyton. Lloyd was a prolific and famous illustrator in his time. Besides his work for The Detective Magazine in 1923-4 and Woman’s Magazine in 1935-6, he illustrated many works by J. Ivester Lloyd including The People of the Valley (Country Life 1943), Well Ridden (The Citadel Press 1949), Johnny Rides Out (The Citadel Press 1948) and Joy Francis, notably The Greystone Girls series (Blackie 1940's - 50's).
He excelled at horse artwork especially, as shown in his Malory Towers cover art and his work for Primrose Cumming on her horse stories Silver Snaffles (Blackie 1937), The Wednesday Pony (Blackie 1939) and The Chestnut Filly (Blackie 1940) as well as B Cavanna's Spurs for Suzanna (Lutterworth 1952), The Horse from India by Brian Fairfax-Lucy (Muller 1944) and Horseman's Island by Marjorie M Oliver (Country Life 1950).
Stanley Lloyd's illustrations can also be seen in Friends of the Van by Brenda E Spender (Country Life 1949), The Fighting Fferriats (in The British Girls Annual, Amalgamated Press 1930), Bonny The Pony by Ruth Clarke (Warne 1959), Hoo Hooey - An Argentine Arcady and How I Came There by HJ Muir (Country Life 1947).
The first book Lloyd authored was Jam Sauce: A Humorous Novel (Stanley Paul 1947), a story about three young men a beautiful girl, missing jewels, crazy crooks and a maharajah! Apparently he did write other books, but I'm unable to find a record of these.
http://www.heathersblytonpages.com/blytonillustrators-h-l.html (accessed 22.7.2009)
Stanley Lloyd was, very active in the field of pony book illustration, and the majority of his published work illustrating books featured horses. He started his career doing magazine illustration for The Detective Magazine, and later for Woman’s Magazine, but his most iconic illustrations are those he did for Primrose Cumming’s Silver Snaffles.
His illustrations don’t meet with universal approval: he did have a weakness for portraying ponies with very wide foreheads, and occasionally rather bulging eyes. This either seems to form part of his charm, or to infuriate.
Stanley Lloyd illustrated several of John Ivester Lloyd’s books. He was John Ivester Lloyd’s uncle, and brother of his father, the well known artist Tom Ivester Lloyd.
There are two books I can find written by Stanley Lloyd: Jam Sauce: A Humorous Novel, and Thick Treacle.
http://www.janebadgerbooks.co.uk/illustrators/stanleylloyd.html (accessed 30.12.2013)
Note 2:
Stanley Lloyd was a founder member of Bristol Savages, a Society concerned with the pursuit of the Fine Arts, Painting, Music, Poetry, other Performing Arts and Good Fellowship. Bristol Savages was founded by artists in 1904 at an Inaugural Meeting that Stanley Lloyd attended when he was living at Belluton Rd, Knowle. He immediately took a very keen and active interest in the Tribe and in 1908 acted as Assistant Secretary. Records show that he was busy in the studio continuously until 1914 when he enlisted in the 12th Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment. In very quick time he was promoted to a Lieutenant. The Tribe decided to signalise this honour by holding a party at Brandon Cottage when he was next on leave. By this time he had a further pip on his shoulder, and they presented him with a sword. While on leave he went to work in the studio and this in fact was the last time he did so, but during his service he sent his own painted Christmas cards to the Tribe. After the War he went to live at Milford near Salisbury and then at Sidmouth He always retained his membership, though he never attended again. When his payments accidentally lapsed in 1954 they made him a Life Member. Later that year he died having been for a considerable time in a state of coma and sadly never learned of the honour conferred on him. During his working days he achieved considerable fame as an illustrator, particularly of children`s books.
http://www.bristol-savages.org/past-artists/80.html (accessed 30.12.2013)
With thanks to Bill Milburn for drawing my attention to this source
Note 3:
LLOYD Stanley of Rest Harrow Colaton Raleigh near Sidmouth Devonshire died 16 February 1954. Probate Llondon 17 May to Mary Olivia Lloyd widow and Herbert Thomas Traer Harris solicitor. Effects £6550 9s. 11d.
Birth:
1880
Liverpool, Lancashire
Birth fact:
1880 (age 0)
1880 Mar Qtr, West Derby, 8b/298
Census (1):
1881 (age 0-1)
Living with parents
Census (2):
1891 (age 10-11)
Scholar, Queen Elizabeth's Hospital, St Augustine, Bristol, Gloucestershire
Census (3):
1901 (age 20-21)
Lithographic artist, living with mother
Census (4):
1911 (age 30-31)
Designer in printing trade, living with mother (unmarried)
Death fact:
1954 (age 73-74)
1954 Mar Q, Devon Central, 7a/383 (aged 73)
Death:
16 Feb 1954 (age 73-74)
Sidmouth, Devon
Name:
Elsie Lloyd
Sex:
Female
Note:
LLOYD Elsie of Belluton Weston Road Failand Somersetshire spinster died 10 April 1958 at Ham Green Hospital Easton-in-Gordano Somersetshire. Probate Bristol 23 June to Westminster Bank Limited. Effects £12695 18s. 10d.
Birth:
1881
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Birth fact:
1881 (age 0)
1881 Sep Q, Bedminster, 5c/644
Census (1):
1901 (age 19-20)
Assistant draper, living with mother
Census (2):
1911 (age 29-30)
Assisting in drapery business, living with mother (unmarried)
Death:
10 Apr 1958 (age 76-77)
Ham Green Hospital, Easton-in-Gordano, Somerset
Name:
Gwendoline Lloyd
Sex:
Female
Birth:
1886
Bristol, Gloucestershire
Birth fact:
1886 (age 0)
1886 Mar Qtr, Bedminster, 5c/700
Census:
1901 (age 14-15)
Living with mother
Death fact:
1908 (age 21-22)
1908 Mar Q, Bristol, 6a/102 (aged 22)
Death:
1908 (age 21-22)
Bristol, Gloucestershire
LLOYD Thomas, 15 March 1887. Administration of the Personal Estate of Thomas Lloyd late of 14 Stevens Crescent Totterdown in the City and County of Bristol Cooper who died 25 February 1887 at 14 Stevens Crescent was granted at Bristol to Margaret Ann Lloyd of 14 Stevens Crescent Widow the Relict. Personal Estate £271 19s. 4d.
LLOYD Margaret Anne of 46 Belluton Road Knowle and of 53 St. Luke's Road Bedminster both in Bristol widow died 12 May 1920. Probate Bristol 19 June to Thomas Ivester Lloyd and Stanley Lloyd artists. Effects £2356 9s. 5d.
Thomas Ivester-Lloyd was born in Liverpool, in the year of 1873. During World War I he saw service in France in 1914 with the Remount Service, and was later commissioned into the British Artillery.
The War Office British Empire Exhibition in Wembley contained thirty dioramas of battles in British history painted by Thomas Ivester-Lloyd.
The majority of his work was sporting, and he illustrated the British section of Sir John Buchanan Jardine’s Hounds of the World. He spent most of his life in and around Sherington, where he became Master of the Sherington Foot Beagles as well as being a pillar in the community. He lived in Roadside Cottage in Park Road.
He illustrated a number of books, and became very famous for his hound sketches. Many people thought his horse portraiture was some of the best of his time. He painted a series of beagling pictures and a variety of hunting scenes, working both in oil and watercolour. The majority of Thomas Ivester-Lloyd’s work was serious, but he also made some humorous illustrations.
As far as we are aware he never exhibited his work. The artist died in 1942.
Source: http://www.mkheritage.co.uk/shhs/tilloyd.htm
LLOYD Thomas Ivester of 92 Wing Road Linslade Buckinghamshire died 1 July 1942. Administration Oxford 28 September to Florence Mary lloyd widow and John Ivester Lloyd lieutenant R.N.V.R. Effects £3190 9s. 7d.
LLOYD Maggie Rebecca of Belluton Weston Road Failand Wraxall Somersetshire spinster died 4 April 1957. Probate Bristol 31 May to Elsie Lloyd spinster. Effects £4778 2s. 9d.
Stanley Lloyd illustrated all of the first edition Malory Towers series by Enid Blyton. Lloyd was a prolific and famous illustrator in his time. Besides his work for The Detective Magazine in 1923-4 and Woman’s Magazine in 1935-6, he illustrated many works by J. Ivester Lloyd including The People of the Valley (Country Life 1943), Well Ridden (The Citadel Press 1949), Johnny Rides Out (The Citadel Press 1948) and Joy Francis, notably The Greystone Girls series (Blackie 1940's - 50's).
He excelled at horse artwork especially, as shown in his Malory Towers cover art and his work for Primrose Cumming on her horse stories Silver Snaffles (Blackie 1937), The Wednesday Pony (Blackie 1939) and The Chestnut Filly (Blackie 1940) as well as B Cavanna's Spurs for Suzanna (Lutterworth 1952), The Horse from India by Brian Fairfax-Lucy (Muller 1944) and Horseman's Island by Marjorie M Oliver (Country Life 1950).
Stanley Lloyd's illustrations can also be seen in Friends of the Van by Brenda E Spender (Country Life 1949), The Fighting Fferriats (in The British Girls Annual, Amalgamated Press 1930), Bonny The Pony by Ruth Clarke (Warne 1959), Hoo Hooey - An Argentine Arcady and How I Came There by HJ Muir (Country Life 1947).
The first book Lloyd authored was Jam Sauce: A Humorous Novel (Stanley Paul 1947), a story about three young men a beautiful girl, missing jewels, crazy crooks and a maharajah! Apparently he did write other books, but I'm unable to find a record of these.
http://www.heathersblytonpages.com/blytonillustrators-h-l.html (accessed 22.7.2009)
Stanley Lloyd was, very active in the field of pony book illustration, and the majority of his published work illustrating books featured horses. He started his career doing magazine illustration for The Detective Magazine, and later for Woman’s Magazine, but his most iconic illustrations are those he did for Primrose Cumming’s Silver Snaffles.
His illustrations don’t meet with universal approval: he did have a weakness for portraying ponies with very wide foreheads, and occasionally rather bulging eyes. This either seems to form part of his charm, or to infuriate.
Stanley Lloyd illustrated several of John Ivester Lloyd’s books. He was John Ivester Lloyd’s uncle, and brother of his father, the well known artist Tom Ivester Lloyd.
There are two books I can find written by Stanley Lloyd: Jam Sauce: A Humorous Novel, and Thick Treacle.
http://www.janebadgerbooks.co.uk/illustrators/stanleylloyd.html (accessed 30.12.2013)
Stanley Lloyd was a founder member of Bristol Savages, a Society concerned with the pursuit of the Fine Arts, Painting, Music, Poetry, other Performing Arts and Good Fellowship. Bristol Savages was founded by artists in 1904 at an Inaugural Meeting that Stanley Lloyd attended when he was living at Belluton Rd, Knowle. He immediately took a very keen and active interest in the Tribe and in 1908 acted as Assistant Secretary. Records show that he was busy in the studio continuously until 1914 when he enlisted in the 12th Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment. In very quick time he was promoted to a Lieutenant. The Tribe decided to signalise this honour by holding a party at Brandon Cottage when he was next on leave. By this time he had a further pip on his shoulder, and they presented him with a sword. While on leave he went to work in the studio and this in fact was the last time he did so, but during his service he sent his own painted Christmas cards to the Tribe. After the War he went to live at Milford near Salisbury and then at Sidmouth He always retained his membership, though he never attended again. When his payments accidentally lapsed in 1954 they made him a Life Member. Later that year he died having been for a considerable time in a state of coma and sadly never learned of the honour conferred on him. During his working days he achieved considerable fame as an illustrator, particularly of children`s books.
http://www.bristol-savages.org/past-artists/80.html (accessed 30.12.2013)
With thanks to Bill Milburn for drawing my attention to this source
LLOYD Stanley of Rest Harrow Colaton Raleigh near Sidmouth Devonshire died 16 February 1954. Probate Llondon 17 May to Mary Olivia Lloyd widow and Herbert Thomas Traer Harris solicitor. Effects £6550 9s. 11d.
LLOYD Elsie of Belluton Weston Road Failand Somersetshire spinster died 10 April 1958 at Ham Green Hospital Easton-in-Gordano Somersetshire. Probate Bristol 23 June to Westminster Bank Limited. Effects £12695 18s. 10d.