1884 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, May 31, 1884
	CUDDESDON A largely attended and encouraging meeting in support of the Church of England Temperance Society was held in the School-room on Tuesday evening, the Vicar (Rev. W. M. G. Ducat) in the chair. Addresses were made by Messrs. Abbey and Chaundy, of OXford.

1890 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, January 25, 1890:
	Jan. 23, at 49, Broad-street, Oxford, John Chaundy, late Conductor of the C.E.T.S., aged 55.

1890 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, January 25, 1890:

DEATH OF MR. JOHN CHAUNDY We regret to have to record the death of a prominent citizen, in the person of Mr. John Chaundy, of 49, Broad-street, where he had for many years conducted a business as a dealer in engravings and pictures. Mr. Chaundy had been in failing health for the past two years, and gradually sunl to sleep on Thursday morn- ing last, surrounded by his friends. He was for 17 years a lay clerk at Christ Church Cathedral during the time of the late organist, Dr. Corfe, retiring on a pen- sion soon after the accession of Mr. Lloyd. He will however be chiefly remembered to Oxonians for the very valuable and self-denying labour which he under- took in connection with the choir of the Church of England Temperance Society. For upwards of ten years Mr. Chaundy conducted a voluntary choir, which he himself had organised to assist the cause of tem- perance in OXford and the surrounding towns and with the help of this choir at Abingdon, Deddington, Charlbury, Headington, Appleton, Wootton, Little- more, and many other places. The popular concertsat the Town Hall were main- tained, too, for several winters by the same means, as a support to the work which has been so successfully carried on by means of the various University Musical Societies. Notwithstanding all this work, however, Mr. Chaundy found time to act as conductor to various Church and to other choirs in the district. At St. were much appreciated and very valuable. Some two years ago, circumstances compelled him to resign much of his work, not the least compulsory of which was an inward complaint, which was gradually reducing his vital energy. We have no further space to mention the various testimonials which Mr. Chaundy had received, but it is due to his memory to say his services were too valuable to be inadequately recompensed in this way, as his work outside the calls of his large business, was undertaken for the love of God, and the advancement of the cause of temperance which was so dear to his heart.

1890 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, February 1, 1890:

THE LATE MR. JOHN CHAUNDY. - The funeral of Mr. J. Chaundy, of Broad-street, of whom we published an obituary notice last week, took place on Monday after- noon in St. Sepulchre's cemetery, the first part of the Burial Service taking place in St. Michaels's Church, where he had been a worshipper. The body was received at the door by the Rev. Andrew Clark and the cathedral choir of which the deceased had been a member. The opening sentneces were intoned as the procession moved to the chancel, where the hymn, "Lead, kindly Light," was sung under the conductorship of Mr. Lloyd. The choir sang the Psalm, and, after the lesson, gave the hymn "The Saints of God." The Nunc Dimittis was chanted as a processional to the porch, where the choir divided to right and left, and the coffin, which was covered with beautiful wreaths, was borne between the lines. It was conveyed in an open hearse, followed by three mourning coaches, to the cemetery. At the gates it was met by a choir, the adult portion of which were friends or pupils of the deceased, both Churchmen and Nonconformists, the boys coming from St. Michael's Church. They sang the hymn "The King of love my Shepherd is," on the way to the grave. The service here was conducted by the Rev. H.A. Pickard, the choir intoning the responses. At the conclusion, the hymn commnecing "There is a Blessed Home," was sung. The mourners included the widow, the deceased's seven sons, and a brother and sister, and a large number of persons attended who had been associated with him in choirs and various musical societies with which he was connected, and by whom he was much esteemed.

1891 - 49 Broad Street, Oxford

• Sarah Chaundy Head Wid F 35 Printseller, carver, gilder, and heraldic painter Headington
• Edred Martin Chaundy Step-son Unm M 17 Student of Arts Bac:Mus Oxford
• Owen C Chaundy Step-son Unm M 18 Carver and gilder Oxford
• Theodore W Chaundy Son Unm M 2 Oxford
• Fanny Gernuger Servant Unm F 22 General servant Oxford

1899 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, November 25, 1899
	CITY & UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. TRANSVAAL WAR. THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR HAS OPENED A RELIEF FUND IN AID OF WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, SICK & WOUNDED, DISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, WIVES AND CHILDREN. ... The following amounts have been already received or promised:- ... Mrs J. Chaundy, 49, Broad-street.... 10s. 6d. ...

1901 - 49 Broad Street, Oxford

• Sarah Chaundy Head Wid F 44 Printseller, books Employer Headington, Oxon
• Theodore W Chaundy Son Unm M 12 Oxford
• Owen C Chaundy Step-son Unm M 28 Printseller, books Worker Oxford
• Rosina Perry Servant Unm F 17 General (domestic) Over Norton, Oxon

1911 - 49 Broad Street, Oxford

• Sarah Chaundy Head Wid F 52
• Owen Christopher Chaundy Step-son Unm M 38
• Eldred Frederick Hitchcock M 23
• Ada Emily Watkins F 20

1929 London Gazette 1st November pg 44:

Re ANNIE CROSWELLER, Deceased. Pursuant to the Trustee Act, 1925. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Annie Cros- weller, late of Kent Lodge, Sidcup, in the county of Kent, Widow (who died on 31st day of August, 1929, and letters of administration of whose estate were granted by the Principal Pro- bate Registry on the25th day of October,1929, to Sarah Chaundy, Widow, and William Alex- ander Pates Hunt), are hereby required to send particulars, in writing, of such claims to the undersigned before the 6th day of January,1930, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice shall have then been given, and the administrators will not be liable for any claims of which they shall not then have had notice. - Dated the 29th day of October, 1929. ARTHUR c. GILES,166, Lambeth-road, S.E. 1, Solicitor for the said Adminis- (014) trators.

1929
	CHAUNDY - On Wednesday, November 6, 1929, suddenly at Sidcup, Sarah Chaundy, of 53, Hamilton-road, Oxford, widow of the late John Chaundy and devoted mother of Theodore Chaundy.

• Frank Walter John (1857-1942)

• Harry Rosemund (1858-1901)

• Arthur Bossom (1860-1928)

• Percy Edward (1863-1913)

  1881 - 5 Medway Terrace, Rochester St Nicholas, Kent

  • Sarah A. Broomfield Head Mar F 42 Shipwrights Wife Rochester, Kent
  • Frederick H. Broomfield Son Unm M 13 Clerk Rochester, Kent
  • Percy E. Chaundy Lodger Unm M 19 Musical Profession Oxford
  • George Bowmer Lodger Wid M 71 Farmer Retired Rochester, Kent
  • Caroline Dunbar Lodger Wid F 63 No Occupation Portsmouth, Hampshire
  
  1884/5 139 [High Street] the Post Boy - Winfield, Mrs, Chaundy, H. E.(sic) and P. E., gilders, picture frame makers and heraldic artists. Valter's Directory
  

  1891 - 40 Wood Street, Gillingham, Kent (number of rooms inhabited if less than five: 4)

  • Percy E. Chaundy Head Unm M 28 Pianoforte Tuner (Neither Employer or Employed) Oxford
  • Flory J. Johnson Visitor Unm F 21 Dressmaker (Neither Employer or Employed) Northfleet, Kent
  
  

  1901 - Sawyers Alley, Holy Trinity, Brompton, Gillingham, Kent (number of rooms inhabited if less than five: 2)

  • Diana Perry Head Wid F 64 No occupation Essex, Colchester
  • Maria Perry Dau Unm F 24 Charwoman Kent, Old Brompton
  • Percy E. Chaundy Boarder Widr M 38 Pianoforte Tuner, Mus Inst Worker Oxfordshire, Oxford
  
  

  1911 - Brompton, Gillingham, Kent

  • Percy Chaundry [sic] M 48
  
  A letter from Walter H. Chaundy in 1936 recalling a holiday spent in Oxford some fifty years earlier states 'One (cousin) [Harry Rosamund Chaundy] assisted his father in picture framing, but was at the time with one of his brothers [Percy Edward Chaundy] painting small heraldic shields for sale to the students.'
  
  
  Death of Percy Chaundy registered in the first quarter of 1913 in Medway. He was aged 50.
  
  

• Ernest George Cyril (1865-1928)

• Edith Maria (1867-1870)

  Death of Edith Maria Chaundy registered in the second quarter of 1870 in Oxford. She was aged 2.
  
  

  1870 Jackson's Oxford Journal Saturday, July 2, 1870:
  	June 25, at 49, Broad-street, aged 2 years and 11 months, Edith Maria, the beloved and only daughter of John and Maria Chaundy.

  
  

• Edred Martin (1870-1960)

• Owen Christopher (1873-1937)

  1911 Owen Christopher Chaundy admitted as a Freeman of Oxford by patrimony - 2nd June 1911.
  1919-1923 Owen Christopher Chaundy ran an antiques business (Chaundy & Smith) at 38 High Street, Oxford.
  
  

  1928 London Gazette Tuesday 28th February 1928 pg 32:

  NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between Owen Christopher Chaundy, Cecil Benjamin Smith and Oliver Stephen Smith, carrying on business as Antique Dealers, at Number 38, High-street, in the city of Oxford, under the style or firm of CHAUNDY & SMITH, has been dissolved by mutual consent as from the 31st day of December, 1927. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said Oliver Stephen Smith, who will continue the said business under his own name. - Dated this 22nd day of February,1928. OWEN CHRISTOPHER CHAUNDY CECIL BENJAMIN SMITH OLIVER STEPHEN SMITH

  
  

  1928 The Times Wednesday 29th February 1928 pg 28 col G:
  	FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE TUESDAY, FEB. 28. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED ..... O.C. CHAUNDY, C.B. SMITH and O.S. SMITH, antique dealers, 38, High-street, Oxford, under the style of Chaundy and Smith.

  
  

  1937
  	CHAUNDY - On Sunday, August 22, Owen Christopher Chaundy, of The Common, Beckley, aged 64 years.

  
  Death of Owen C. Chaundy registered in the third quarter of 1937 in Ploughley. He was aged 64.
  
  

• Theodore William (1889-1966)