Death
Date | 10 November 1927 |
Place | 9, Selkirk Street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England |
Description | Vol 6a Page 497 |
Source References
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Gloucestershire Echo
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- Date: 6 January 1932
- Page: Page 6
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Citation:
MR. ALBERT DIMOND DEAD
Prominent Organiser Of Cheltenham Dances
Mr. Albert Dimond, who died at 9 Selkirk-street, Cheltenham, this morning, long took a prominent part in the organisation of dancing fixtures in the town.
He was a native of the town, and for many years was engaged in the workroom of the tailoring department of Cavendish House, but owing to ill health had to give up three years ago.
At one time Mr. Dimond ran a dancing class at the old Waverley Rooms, and afterwards at the Oddfellows' Hall, in conjunction with the late Mr. Sid Norris. He was a member of Cheltenham Conservative Club, and for a number of years he frequently gave his services as M.C. in charge of the whist at the club's whist dances.
His friends recall that in conjunction with the late Mr. Mealing, who was foreman for the builders of the Cheltenham Town Hall, Mr. Dimond ran the first "popular" ball ever held in that building. This took place shortly after the hall was opened, and it was organised partly in commemmoration of the successful conclusion of the scheme.
Mr. Dimond's wife died four years ago, since when his widowed daughter, Mrs. Parker, has acted as his housekeeper. His only other child is Mr. A. W. Dimond, Malvern View, Alstone-croft, Cheltenham.
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- General Register Office: England & Wales Death Index
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Cheltenham Chronicle
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- Date: 12 November 1927
- Page: Page 8
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Citation:
DIMOND - Nov. 10th, at 9 Selkirk-street, Cheltenham, Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife of Albert Dimond, in her 64th year. - "Her end was peace."
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- Date: 12 November 1927
- Page: Page 9
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Citation:
LOCAL OBITUARY.
MRS. A. DIMOND, CHELTENHAM.
The death occurred on Thursday of Mrs. Elizabeth Dimond, wife of Mr. Albert Dimond, of 9 Selkirk-street, Cheltenham. She underwent an operation about seven months ago, and later further complications set in from which she never fully recovered, and she passed away in her sleep as stated. She was of a particularly bright and cheery disposition. Mr. Dimond has been for some years a member of the committee of the Conservative Club, and was especially well known as the organiser of innumerable whist drives at the club. Mrs. Dimond was a native of Cheltenham, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Young, and she leaves a husband, a son (Mr. A. Dimond), and a daughter (Mrs. W. Parker). The funeral takes place at Cheltenham Cemetery on Monday at 2.30 p.m.
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