Lord and Lady Bunny - Almost Royalty!

Product Information

The Bunnys and other characters frequently use the word "pooey" to describe things they don't like.

Yarwood, Frank. Born about 1904, died about 1986. Said to have be a millionaire, accountant and property developer. Owned “Imperial Buildings” in Victoria Road, and other property in the Horley area. Birnage, Derek. Derek Birnage was the founder editor of one of the most popular boys sports comic “Tiger” in the 1950s when he lived in Horley at No 8 Fairfield Avenue. Batchellor, William Henry. Born in Horley c 1862. In 1871 William was working as a draper’s assistant in a large shop in Eastbourne. In 1891 he was a grocer, draper, furnisher they also made blankets, furniture and boots & shoes as well as undertakers with a shop in Station Road on the corner of Station Approach in 1901. Did you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Sex, Romance & Nudity in your kid's entertainment guide. Get started Close

There is a very famous author - besides Mrs. Bunny, that is - in this book, known as Oldwhatshername, and a not so famous translator. These cameo appearances just add to the mayhem. Yet Edwina and Jawaharlal were later photographed laughing, ­holding each other and sharing ­cigarettes. Letters between the pair reveal how close they were.

Robinson, Barry. Barry was born 11 November 1908 in Lumley Road. He died in 1978.? Managing Director of Henry’s Garage in Victoria Road for 31 years and owned his own garage in Charlwood. He was involved in the Boy Scouts, St John’s Ambulance Brigade, the Fire Service, and during the second world war he joined the Civil Defence, and the council’s A. R. P. Training officer. Also during the war Barry was presented the B. E. M. by King George VI for rescuing a woman buried under rubble after a an air raid. He was a founding member of the Horley Rotary Club and their president. Also he found time to be a J. P. Born in an affluent area of Wandsworth in 1879, Blunden Shadbolt had a singularly unfortunate childhood. When he was only two years of age he lost his father, a timber merchant who specialized in mahogany. Devastated and unsettled, his family moved to three different towns over the next few years. As a young boy he was of mild and rather timid disposition, so that when he attended school, he was subjected to bullying. Thankful when his school days ended, he found employment with a firm of architects in Chelmsford. Charrington, Nicholas et al. It is said the family were in Surrey from about 1340. Nicholas was born 1530. The family bought Bures manor als Beeres & Buryscourt 1622. Later buying Stumblehole and other property including Harrowsley Green Farm and other properties in the Horley area. Descendants of Nicholas were well known as Brewers and coal merchants. In 1766 Rev. Nicholas Charrington, Vicar of Aldenham, Hertfieldshire, raised a mortgage on Bures Manor to buy for his son John a share in a London Brewery, Westfield & Moss. The brewery became the sole property of the family in 1783. A second cousin of John, also named John Charrington, born c1767 moved to London and he became a coal merchant in 1790 In 1841 Thomas Charrington, aged 20, Brewer was living at ‘Woodhatch’ with Harriett (his mother?) and several sisters. In 1901 Edward Charrington aged 25 and family were living at Bures. Ann Charrington the daughter of Richard Humphrey inherited her father’s properties of Wilgers, Jordans and Harrowsley Green Farms, and they remained in the Charrington family for several generations. (Details from “The Charrington Family 1500-1962” by Sir John Charrington, and other sources.)Jennings, Arthur Edward. Arthur Jennings was born in Horley c1849 the third son of Stephen Henry Jennings, below, he established a building business in Massetts Rd. The builder’s yard was later taken over by E. E. Mitchell. Arthur was a member of Horley Parish Council. He built Horley Fire Station in Albert Road and most of the houses in Russell Crescent, Ringley Avenue and Massetts Road. Arthur married Susannah Warren from Horley in 1879, they had a son also Arthur was born Horley c 1881 and he was a carpenter. By 1871 George had taken over the Six Bells from his stepmother Ann and continued there until 1878 when he became the leaseholder of The Chequers. In 1891 he sublet The Chequers and took on the lease of the Albert Brewery in Station Road Horley. (In the 1891 census George is shown as a farmer living at Brewery House, Station Road.) He sold the business in 1894 and became a corn, coal and coke merchant until his death in 1897 aged 52. (A. O. Brown, et al.)