George Dominicus Kittoe (1817-1901) of Kittoe and Brotherhood
1817 Born in Sheerness, son of Robinson Kittoe RN[1]
1841 Living in St Margarets, Westminster: Charles Austin 40, saddler, Williams S Austin 6, Mary P Austin 4, George Kittoe 25, draughtsman, Kirby Kittoe 20, medical school, John Freeman 30, Thos Litchfield 15, Charlrs Nicholas 15[2]
1851 George D Kittoe 33, mechanical engineer, was visiting Thomas H. Maudslay 57, mechanical engineer, in Brixton; also in the house were Elizabeth Maudslay 59, Henry Maudslay 28, mechanical engineer, Elizabeth H Maudslay 23, Thomas Henry Maudslay 21, mechanical engineer; there were two other visitors: Susanah Duke 58 and Kirby Kittoe 30, surgeon[3]
1861 Geo Dominicus Kittoe 42, civil engineer, lived in Grays Inn, Holborn[4]
1866 Patent application by George Dominicus Kittoe, of the firm of Kittoe and Jackson, of Compton-street, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, Mechanical Engineer, in respect of the invention of "improvements in steam engines."[5]
1867 Took Peter Brotherhood (1838-1902) as a partner in the engineering works at Compton Street, Goswell Road, of Kittoe and Brotherhood
1869 Patent to George Dominicus Kittoe and Peter Brotherhood, both of 56, Compton-street, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, Engineers and Millwrights, for an invention of "improvements in valves."[6]
1871 Living at 8 Cumberland Terrace, Clerkenwell: George D Kittoe (age 52 born Minster, Kent), Engineer (Head of firm employing 40 men and boys). In the house of his cousin Margaret Bromley.[7]
1871 Mr. Kittoe retired from the partnership with Brotherhood.
1881 Living in the house of his sister (Lucy C. Freeman 65), in Cuckfield, Geor. Dominicus Kittoe 62, marine engineer[8]
1881 A civil engineer, when he married Margaret Elizabeth Bromley in Saint Clement Danes, Westminster[9]
1901 October 22nd. Died.