•  

  James Peachey Austing Died 21 February 1909, aged 70 Years
  Ann Hay Austing (nee Rose) Died 5 Sept. 1925

• Their nine children were: (Six daughters survived to maturity,)
  1. Florence, born 1874, died 1967. Married, no children
     
  2. Edith, born 1873, died at two months.
     
  3. Sidney James Flannery, born 1874, died one year later.
     
  4. Laura
     
  5. Minnie Ida, born 1876, died not quite four years later.
     
  6. Constance Hilda, (Connie), Born 8 July 1880, Died February 26 1913,
     (second wife of Frank Moore and mother of Reg Moore)
  7. Emily Winnifred, (Winnie) Born July 10 1882, Died October 25 1905,
     (first wife of Frank Moore)
     
  8. Kathleen, married (?) Gough
     Children; Albert and Jim
     
  9. Annie C, (married (?) Percival Glennister?
     

• Francis William (Frank) Moore (Right)
  Born Feb. 1880 15 Fern St. Darlington.
  Died 1916 after an illness.
• Frank married Emily Austing.
  Emily already had a son, Nessin Isac, whose father was a Turkish Jew.
• Young Nessin changed his name by deed poll to Edward Moore.
• Edward married Elfriede
  4 children.
• Frank and Emily had a daughter Regina.
  (She went to Australia and had a BIG family.) More
• Frank married Connie after Emily died.
• Their Children:

Reginald Francis William Moore Born 10 February 1910 More
Cecelia Constance Mary (Cissy) Moore Born 5 October 1912 at Dover More
• Frank married Susannah Alice Saunders after Connie died.
  Alice Moore lived until 1972.
• Their Children:

May by previous partner
Victoria Frances Alice (Queenie) Moore Born January 1915 at Wimbledon.

Aunt Winnie (Emily Winnifred)?

Auntie Florrie	Grandma Moore (Alice)

	Frank Moore's Family Back row L to R: Francis William Moore Uncle Gordon? Front row Regina (held by) Hilda Elizabeth, Lillian and Winnifred
	Edward's Wedding Taken at Mill Road Back row L to R: Queenie, Jean, Cissie, Alice, 2 friends?, Rex Front row Edward and Elfreda

Albert's brother James, was Dad's favourite cousin who went to fight in the Spanish civil war. He was killed at Boadilla, near Madrid.
There was a book of that name written by Esmond Romilly, another volunteer who became a war corespondent. The book was written in a very matter of fact style and rather boring for anyone who didn't know the people involved.