John Titheridge/Tytheridge/Tetherig (1643-c. 1708) husband of Ann Quallat (?-1702)
Their 7 children were: Ann Tytheridge/Titheridge (1664-64), Ann T/T (1665-?) Mary T/T (1667-?) John Tythereg/Titheridge (1669-1711) Em Tytheridge (1672-c. 90) William Tythereg/Titheridge (1674-1743) Sarah Titheridge (1677-?) | | William Titheridge/Tythereg (1674-1743) husband of Elizabeth Clement (c. 1613-1741)
Their 10 children were: William Tytheridge (1701-79) Mary (1703-?) Elizabeth (c. 1705-05) Thomas (1706-?) George (1710-?) John (1710-?) Richard (c. 1712-?) Sarah (c. 1714-?) Ann (c. 1716-?) Unknown (1719-?) | | John Titheridge (1710-1767) husband of Sarah Mansfield (-1786)
Their 3 children were: John (1737-c. 86) Sarah (1739-?) William (1743-1821) | | William Titheridge (1743-1821) husband of Mary Wooderson (-1801)
Their 7 children were: Anne , Mary (1667-?) William (1772-1851) Betty (1776-?) Richard (1779-c. 1860) Sarah (1783-?) John (1786-1866) | | William Titheridge (1772-1851) husband of Hannah Prior
Their 6 children were: William (1803-03) John (1804-73) Elizabeth (1807-07) Richard (1808-91) Sarah (1812-?) James (1817-83) | | John Titheridge (1804-73) husband of Sarah Withers (1808-75)
Their 11 children were: William (c. 1830-1908) John (1831-1837) James (1833-40) Ann (1834-?) Sarah (1835-?) John (1837-92), James ( c. 1840-1905), Maria (1841-1902) Charles Henry (1845-85) Alfred (c. 1847-?),George (c. 1849-71) | | Charles Henry Titheridge [1845-85] husband of Elizabeth Emery Their children: Elizabeth Harriet (1866-?)  Ann Elizabeth (1868-71) Fanny (1870-?) Harriet Eleanor (1872-?) Kate  (1874-?),  Charles Henry 1875-?) Lucy (1879-?) Alfred George (1880-?) Edith Florence (1881-?) Annie Eliza(1884-?)  |  | Edith Florence [1881-?] marriend Frederick Bell Their children were: Earnie, Leslie, Henry, William Adolphus  

Charles was an agricultural labourer although by 1884 he was a thatcher,and in 1881 census he lived with his family in Morgan’s Lane, Shedfield near Droxford. He was known to be “addicted to the habits of intemperance” and about noon on Saturday 24 October 1885 he went to the Cricketers public house and remained there until 10pm. By the time he left he was drunk and headed for his home in Shirrell Heath. About ¾ mile from home he fell to the ground and witnesses left him there thinking he would go home later. Later he was found by another man who raised an alarm when he could not rouse him and saw there was a large quantity of blood. At first it was thought that a murder had been committed.

To read the rest of this interestilng story go to: ANN TITHERADGE'S BLOG @