Genealogy research by Mark Humphrys.
Rev. John Clement Davies.
Rev. Clement Todd Davies,
He mar 1887 to Cecile Kerr [born 1856 or 1857].
At sons' births 1888-1889 they are living 1 Churton Terrace, Rhyl
(see map).
He was senior curate of Rhyl as at 1889.
Vicar of Caerfallwch (Rhosesmor) 1889 to 1897:
From 1889 he was Vicar of
Caerfallwch parish,
Flintshire.
Also called Rhosesmor parish
since that is largest village and where the church is.
The vicarage (where Davies family lived)
was N of Rhosesmor, at Berth-Ddu.
See item
about his appointment,
Rhyl Journal, 5 Oct 1889.
Notes the new parish is bilingual (Welsh and English).
Living at Rhosesmor vicarage at dau's bapt 1890.
They are
listed in 1891 census
in the vicarage
at Berth-Ddu, Rhosesmor.
See entry
from here.
They speak both Welsh and English.
They have 4 servants.
He is listed as Vicar of Rhosesmor in
entry
in Slater's Directory of North and Mid Wales, 1895.
Still Vicar of Rhosesmor at dau's birth 1896.
Vicar of Northop 1897 to death 1908:
In 1897 he became Vicar of Northop
(just E of Rhosesmor).
See notice in
The Guardian,
Aug 17, 1897.
At son's birth 1899 he is Vicar of Northop,
living at Northop Vicarage.
See them listed
in 1901 census at
Northop vicarage.
From here.
They have 2 servants.
Suicide, 1908:
He committed suicide on 28 Sept 1908, age 57 yrs.
He shot himself in the vicarage garden.
See report
in Sunday Times (Sydney, Australia), 8 Nov 1908.
Some of his descendants seem to use the surname "Clement-Davies"
and some seem to just always use the combination "Clement Davies".
Cecile apparently died 1932 in Merionethshire.
Rev. Clement and
Cecile had issue:
The Rhosesmor vicarage.
Photo 1947.
From Geograph.
The Rhosesmor vicarage
for sale in 2016.
See full size.
"The Old Vicarage", Berth-Ddu, N of Rhosesmor.
From street view.
Postcard of The Vicarage, Northop.
From Coflein
(Royal Commission on the Ancient and
Historical Monuments of Wales).
From here
in Peter Davis Collection.
The original postcards were donated to National Library of Wales.
The old vicarage, Northop.
Now called Lislea House.
See full size.
From
British Listed Buildings.
See modern
street view
of gates.
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