Person Page - 25020

     Sybil Katherine Henderson was the daughter of James Henderson.¹ She married John Walter Hely Hutchinson, son of Rt. Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely Hutchinson and May Justice, on 23 January 1911.¹ She died on 10 January 1954.¹
     From 23 January 1911, her married name became Hely Hutchinson.¹

     
     James Henderson lived at 56 Cadogan Square, London, England.¹

     W/Sgt. Patrick Walter Richard Hely Hutchinson was born on 23 November 1913.¹ He was the son of John Walter Hely Hutchinson and Sybil Katherine Henderson.¹ He died on 17 March 1944 at age 30 at Burma, killed in action.¹
     W/Sgt. Patrick Walter Richard Hely Hutchinson fought in the Second World War.¹ He gained the rank of Warrant Sergeant in the service of the Royal Air Force.¹

     Christopher Douglas Hely Hutchinson was born on 30 January 1885.¹ He was the son of Rt. Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely Hutchinson and May Justice.¹ He married Gladys Beachy-Head, daughter of William Beachy-Head, on 3 November 1914.¹ He died on 7 November 1958 at age 73.¹
     Christopher Douglas Hely Hutchinson was educated at Eton College, Eton, Berkshire, England.¹ He gained the rank of Captain in the service of the Royal Artillery.¹ He fought in the First World War.¹ He was decorated with the Military Cross (M.C.) in 1919.¹ He was president of the British South Africa Company.¹ He was a director of Westminster Bank.¹

     Gladys Beachy-Head was the daughter of William Beachy-Head.¹ She married Christopher Douglas Hely Hutchinson, son of Rt. Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely Hutchinson and May Justice, on 3 November 1914.¹ She died on 21 February 1974.¹
     From 3 November 1914, her married name became Hely Hutchinson.¹

     
     William Beachy-Head lived at Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa.¹

     Frances Anne Hely Hutchinson was born on 20 May 1917.¹ She is the daughter of Christopher Douglas Hely Hutchinson and Gladys Beachy-Head.¹ She married Sir John Melior Stevens on 11 October 1940.¹
     Frances Anne Hely Hutchinson was educated at Lausanne, Switzerland.¹ From 11 October 1940, her married name became Stevens.¹ She wrote the book The Circus.¹ She wrote the book Traffic Jam.¹ She lived in 2003 at East Worlington House, Creidton, Devon, England.¹

     Sir John Melior Stevens married Frances Anne Hely Hutchinson, daughter of Christopher Douglas Hely Hutchinson and Gladys Beachy-Head, on 11 October 1940.¹ He died on 27 October 1973.¹
     Sir John Melior Stevens was decorated with the Companion, Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.).¹ He was managing director of Morgan Grenfell.¹ He was invested as a Knight Commander, Order of St. Michael and St. George (K.C.M.G.).¹ He was invested as a Officer, Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.).¹

     John Christopher Courtenay Stevens was born on 23 May 1955.¹ He is the son of Sir John Melior Stevens and Frances Anne Hely Hutchinson.¹
     John Christopher Courtenay Stevens was educated at Winchester College, Winchester, Hampshire, England.¹ He graduated from Magdalen College, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.).¹ He was a merchant banker between 1976 and 1989.¹ He was a director of Morgan Grenfell International between 1985 and 1989.¹ He held the office of Member of the Euopean Parliament (M.E.P.) (Conservative) between 1989 and 1999, for Thames Valley.¹ He was founder of the Pro-European Conservative Party between 1999 and 2001.¹ He lived in 2003 at 40 Smith Square, London, England.¹

     Dr. Jane Frances Stevens was born on 12 April 1945.¹ She is the daughter of Sir John Melior Stevens and Frances Anne Hely Hutchinson.¹
     Dr. Jane Frances Stevens was educated at St. Paul's Girls' School, London, England.¹ She was educated at St. Anne's College, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England.¹ She graduated with a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.).¹ She was registered as a Member, Royal College of Physicians, London (M.R.C.P.).¹ She was a consultant for Occupational Health.¹ She was registered as a Member, Faculty of Occupational Medicine (M.F.O.M.).¹ She lived in 2003 at 7 Storey's Way, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.¹