This will contain historical data and photographs.

In 1970 Frederick Heaf wrote down all he could remember about his early family and their history. He titled this The Heaf Saga. This was not discovered until after his death in 1973.
Here it is.

Aged 23 Julius was naturalised under the Naturalization Act 1870. The fee for this was £5.  In 1893, £5 was worth approximately £714.  The current fee for naturalisation is £1,330 (2022).


Here is a transcript of the document .

There follows a brief history of the timeline of Julius from his early life in Solingen through to his death in Cambridge.

The story of Julius .

There were three significant women in Julius' life, three of the Beavon sisters.

The story of the Beavon sisters .

The Beavon family consisted of five other children from Bilston in Wolverhampton as well as Thomas and Sarah.

The Beavon Family .

Frederick, the only child of Julius began his life as Fritz.

Here are his beginings This page is far from finished .

There is an atlas which was owned by FRGH in which he has marked his journies across Europe.  Unfortunatly it is not noted what the journies were for. However the route to North Russia dated 1918 had a clear purpose.








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In June 2006 I was contacted by Mr Deans of the Desborough Historic Society who asked permission to use some of the Heaf Saga in a small booklet he was writing.  In return he sent the following pictures of Desborough

Station Road from the East

Station Road from the West

Rushton Hall taken about 1908.  The Hall used to belong to the Treshams who were involved in the Gunpowder Plot.  Tresham was a devout Catholic and the Triangular Lodge was built to state his beliefs.

 

There will be more

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Web Page Written by Ben Heaf. - September 2003
Text and Photographs Copyright Ben Heaf © 2003