Winifred was not born at the time of the 1901 census. Her parents had not yet married.

Winifred's mother Alice Mary Anable was nineteen years old at the time of the 1901 census. Her surname is misspelt as 'Anabel'. She was living in the lodging house of Mary Cullum at 10 Peas Hill, Cambridge. This is in the centre of Cambridge, leading from the Market Place to Corn Exchange Street. Alice is shown as a domestic servant. She was single in 1901.

Mary Cullum was a widow, and had two daughters living with her, Gertrude aged 27 and Janet aged 25. There was one other domestic servant living in the house, Julia Marshall aged 16.

The census records that Alice was born at Dry Drayton, Cambridgeshire. The transcript for the entry is here.

Winifred's father Thomas Reynolds was twenty-two years old at the time of the 1901 census. He was living at home with his parents at High Street, Dry Drayton, Cambridgeshire. The street still exists today. Thomas is shown as an agricultural labourer. He was single. Significantly, Alice Anable was also from Dry Drayton.

Thomas's parents are shown as Robert Reynolds, a stockman on a farm, aged 59, and Mary Ann Reynolds, aged 58. They had one other child living at home at the time of the 1901 census, Robert G Reynolds, an agricultural labourer, aged 19. Also living with them was their grandson Ernest Joseph Elzey, aged 3, born in North Bow in London.

The Reynolds household had three lodgers on the night of the census. They were George and Albert Sheet, apparently father and son, and William Jackson. All three were agricultural labourers.

Thomas was born at Duxford, Cambridgeshire according to the 1901 census (although the BMD Index suggests a different Cambridgeshire registration district). The transcript for their entry is here.

1911 census:

Winifred was seven years old at the time of the 1911 census. Her name is misspelt on the census as 'Winefred'. The Reynolds family were living at Valley Farm, Great Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, actually on the outskirts of the parish, and nearer to the village of Fulbourn, today a suburb of Cambridge.

Winifred's father Thomas is shown as a horse keeper. He was 32 years old. Winifred's mother Alice was 30 years old. They had been married for 7 years.

Winifred was the oldest of four children at the time of the 1911 census, and her father spelt her name as Winefred. The others were Cecila (Cecilia) was 5, Earnest (Ernest) 4 and Abbgale (Abigail) 1.

Winifred was born in Dry Drayton, Cambridgeshire, as were Cecilia and Ernest. Abigail was born at West Wratting.

Winifred's father had been born at Duxford in Cambridgeshire, her mother Alice at Dry Drayton. The transcript for their entry is here.

1915: Lydia Frances died and was buried in Histon Road Cemetery, Cambridge on 22nd May after a funeral service at St Luke, Victoria Road. Her age was recorded as 12 months. The family were living at 3 Benson Place, North Street, Cambridge.

1916: The family were recorded as living at 3 Benson Place, Cambridge for the birth of Winifred's sister Salonika Ruth. She was baptised at St Peter and St Paul, Dry Drayton, on 5th March.

1918: At the end of the War, the family were living at 3 Shelley Row, Cambridge.

1923: Winifred married Edmund Stanley Cornwell on the 10th July at the Register Office, Lichfield, Staffordshire. Their address was recorded as Colton Hall Barn Cottages, Colton, Staffordshire. This was near the home of Stan's sister Ruth and her husband John Wheeldon, who were witnesses. On 29th October, their son Cecil Thomas Walter was born and his birth registered in the Lichfield registration district.

1925: Their son Stanley Arthur James was born. he was baptised at St Andrew, Oakington, Cambridgeshire on 27th September, suggesting that Stan and Win were living with Stan's parents.

Given that there were nine children altogether, the three year gap here is interesting.

1927: The electoral roll shows Edmund Cornwell living at 2 Castle Row. Winifred is not listed on the roll as she was under the age of 30.

1928: Their son Jack Travers was born at 2 Castle Row Cambridge and baptised at St Giles, Cambridge on 4th March. He was named after Jack Travers Cornwell, a 16 year old posthumous winner of the Victoria Cross, who at the time was one of the great heroes of the First World War.

The 1928 electoral roll shows Edmund Cornwell at 2 Castle Row. Winifred is not listed on the roll. She was under the age of 30, but the Representation of the People Act 1928 would entitle all women over the age of 21 to vote from that year.

1929: The electoral roll shows Edmund Cornwell living at 2 Castle Row, Cambridge. Winifred is not listed on the roll although by 1929 women under the age of 30 were entitled to vote.

1930: Their son Reginald Trevor was born at River Bank, Barway, Cambridgeshire. His baptism on 6th April was recorded in the Soham parish registers as being at St Nicholas, Barway, which served as a chapel of ease to Soham.

1931: Their son Edward Malcolm was born. When he was baptised at St Nicholas, Barway on 7th June his abode was given as 'of Little Thetford', but he was probably born in Barway. Little Thetford was the larger village on the other side of the river.

1932: Their daughter Betty Katherine was born, and at her baptism at St Nicholas, Barway on 2nd July 1933 her abode was recorded rather confusingly as 'River Bank Little Thetford Barway Soham'! It is likely that the family were still living at River Bank, Barway as they were in 1930 and presumably in 1931.

1933: The family moved across the river to Grunty Fen.

1934: Their daughter June Frances was born at Red Fen Road, Grunty Fen, Little Thetford, Cambridgeshire. There is no baptism record in the parish registers for Little Thetford, Stretham, Barway, Witchford or for Cambridge St Giles where her maternal grandparents lived.

1935: The electoral roll shows Stan and Win living at Ware Hall Terrace, Little Thetford (is this the house on Red Fen Road?)

1936: Their daughter Marion Patricia was born on 27th February at Red Fen Road, Grunty Fen, Little Thetford, Cambridgeshire. There is no baptism record in the parish registers for Little Thetford, Stretham, Barway, Witchford or Cambridge St Giles.

1937: Their son Albert Paul was born in Little Thetford, Cambridgeshire. Again, there is no baptism record in the parish registers for Little Thetford, Stretham, Barway, Witchford or Cambridge St Giles.

1939: On National Registration Day, 29th September, Win is listed at 15 Council Houses, Little Thetford, Cambridgeshire. Her birth year is mistakenly given as 1903. Her occupation is recorded as unpaid domestic duties. Stan was not at home , suggesting that he had already joined up with the Cambridgeshire Regiment. There were eight children listed in the household.

1943: Stanley Arthur James, 'Jim', their second son, was badly injured on 16th September aboard HMS Warspite. He was just 17 years old. The battleship was taking part in the Salerno Landings off the toe of Italy when it was hit by a German glider bomber. This photograph shows the ratings being addressed shortly before the battle. Jim is in this photograph somewhere.

1946: Their son Stanley Arthur James died and was buried in Little Thetford cemetery.

1949: The Little Thetford electoral register for this and subsequent years up until 1953 shows the family living at Council House, Front Street, Little Thetford. Front Street was later renamed Green Hill. Those in the household old enough to vote were Stan and Win and their sons Cecil and Jack.

1950: The Little Thetford electoral register shows those in the household old enough to vote as Stan and Win and their sons Cecil, Jack and Reginald. The family surname was recorded as 'Cornwall'. Malcom was also by now of voting age, and was probably doing National Service. Reginald had been excused National Service because of his acute asthma.

1951: The Little Thetford electoral register taken on 20th November shows those in the household old enough to vote as Stan and Win and their sons Cecil, Jack and Reginald. By now, Betty was also of voting age, and so it is likely that by now she was at Manfield Hospital in Northampton. Malcolm was probably still doing National Service. The family surname was recorded as 'Cornwall'.

1952: The Little Thetford electoral register taken on 20th November shows those in the household old enough to vote as Stan and Win and their sons Cecil, Jack and Reginald. The family surname was recorded as 'Cornwall' except for Reggie who was recorded correctly as 'Cornwell'.

1953: Win's husband Stan died of a heart attack on 2nd October at Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge. He was fifty years old. The family address was given as 15 Green Hill, Little Thetford. The Little Thetford electoral register taken on 20th November shows those in the household old enough to vote as Win and her sons Cecil and Jack. The family surname was recorded as 'Cornwall'.

1967: Win and her son Cecil moved from 15 Green Hill, Little Thetford to a new, smaller council house at 8 New Close Road, Little Thetford.

1983: Win died at Chesterton Hospital, Cambridge.