Relationship to me:	Great Aunt	Gen -2	Eva date unknown
Born:	1876
Died:	????
Age	??
Father:	Henry Paynter	1846 - 1919
Mother:	Henrietta Paynter (née Newman)	1849 - 1914
Brothers:	(elder) Henry Ernest	1869 - 1938
	William	1870 ~ 1888
	Fredrick	1872 - 1945
	Edwin Coleman	1882 - c.1975
Sisters:	(elder) Kate	1868 - 1953
	Lilian	1873 - 1958
	(younger) Winnie	1878 - 1943
	Violet	1883 - ????
	Rose	1885 - 1930
	Edith May	1889 - 1982
	Olive	1893 - c.1953
Married:	Never married
Children:	None

Outline her Life: Ian Caldwell notes: (Eva) born 1876 died 1943, was perhaps the plainest of the daughters and never married. She tied fishing flies for Hardy's of Alnwick and had a great friend, Miss Smith, who she went to live with later. She met Miss Smith at Torquay when she was there for health reasons - she had rheumatic fever. Miss Smith was a General's daughter who had been with her father in India. A young officer had been interested in her but she went riding one day and her hat fell off. She didn't bother about it and continued her ride bareheaded and got sunstroke. This apparently left a permanent effect on her and she walked with her feet splayed outwards (according to my mother, Helen Caldwell). The young officer lost interest in her and Miss Smith never married. She and Eva spent the winters in Torquay and lived in a small house in Herne Bay. Miss Smith was very proud of her garden which, according to my mother, who remembers it as a child, was small and dank and there were sheep teeth and small sheep jaws in the flower beds. My mother and her brother and sister often used to stay with Eva and Miss Smith at Easter when they were children. Aunt Eva was kind, though poor, and used to make them meringues for tea on Sundays.

From my father's "Reminiscences": "An invalid with heart &/or TB, who remained a spinster; had a faithful companion in Ms Smith; spent much time in Torquay; learned typing and lace-making".