In the 1911 census he was the son of John and Charlotte Hotson, of Little Stukeley, Hunts, aged 14, born circa 1897 in Huntingdon, Labourer on Farm. His birth is recorded in the October to December Quarter 1896 in the Huntingdon District.

In the 1911 census he was a visitor in Biddenham, Bedford, aged 27, born circa 1884 in Abington Piggott, Cambridgeshiure, a Horsekeeper. His birth is recorded in the April to June Quarter 1884 in Royston, Hertfordshire.

In the 1911 census he is listed as the son of Wilfred and MAry Ann Ingrey of Little Stukeley, he was aged 16, born circa 1895 at Abington Pigotts, a Farm Labourer. His birth was record in the January to March Quarter 1895 at Royston, Hertfordshire.

In the 1911 census Herbert Jacobs was resident at Brockhampton, Much Fawley, Hereford, married (5 years), aged 31, born circa 1880 at Stukeley, a Cowman on Farm he was married to Jane, aged 24, born circa 1887 in Huntingdon; they had a son and a daughter, Dorothy Emily was aged 5, born Stukeley and Dereke herbert was aged 2, born circa 1909 in HUntingdon. His birth was registered at Huntingdon in the July to September Quarter of 1879.

Private 39427, 1st Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment). Killed in action Saturday 10th March 1917 during the capture of the village of Irles. Age 20. Born Alconbury Weston, Hunts, enlisted Huntingdon, resident Little Stukeley. Son of Mrs. E. Lewin, of Little Stukeley, Huntingdon. Formerly 979, Huntingdonshire Cyclist Battalion. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 11 D.

His birth was registered at Huntingdon in the July to September Quarter of 1896.

In the 1911 census he is the son of Tom and Elizabeth Jane Reedman, of Little Stukeley, aged 14, born circa 1897 at Brampton, a Worker on a Farm. His birth was registered at Huntingdon in the April to June Quarter of 1897.

He was the first man from the village to fall in the Great War. He was in the regular army at the outbreak of war and his regiment landed in France on 15th August 1914, eleven days after war had been declared. He died during the Somme campaign, likely at the Battle of Guillemont (3rd - 6th September 1916). This was a subsidiary attack of the offensive, primarily intended to distract German attention from the Romanian front where the Romanians were coming under increasing pressure. The capture of Guillemont had been repeatedly attempted but it finally fell to the British on 3rd September 1916. The attack continued until 6th September when Pte. Stanyon died. On the memorial in the neighbouring village of Great Stukeley the memorial commemorates Pte. Fred Oldfield who was in the same battalion as Pte. Stanyon and died the day before him, also at the Battle of Guillemont.

His birth was registered at Huntingdon in the April to June Quarter of 1888.

In the 1911 census he is living in Little Stukeley with his parent, Edwin and Mary Elizabeth Watson; he was aged 12, born 1899 in Stow (probably Stow Longa), a schoolboy. His birth was registered at St. Neots in the April to June Quarter of 1899 where his name was officially Rowland Victor Watson.