My ancestor William Taylor married Alice Knight (b.1831, d.1899), 03 March 1850 in Newnham. I think that is fairly close to Awre, and William puts his place of birth as Awre on some documents.

Luke

Record_ID: 34542
Entry_Number: 178
Year: 1884
Month: Dec
Day: 30
Grooms_Surname: KNIGHT
Grooms_Forenames: Lewin Robert Washbourne
Grooms_Age: 29
Groom_Condition: Bachelor
Grooms_Occupation: Waterman
Grooms_Residence: Aylburton
Grooms_Fathers_Surname: KNIGHT
Grooms_Fathers_Forenames: William
Grooms_Fathers_Occupation: Labourer
Brides_Surname: FLUX
Brides_Forenames: Sarah Ann
Brides_Age: 27
Brides_Condition: Spinster
Brides_Occupation: [not stated]
Brides_Residence: Aylburton
Brides_Fathers_Surname: FLUX
Brides_Fathers_Forenames: William
Brides_Fathers_Occupation: Waterman
Licence_or_Banns: Banns
Date_of_Banns: [not stated]
Signature_or_Mark: Both sign
Witness_1: Frassut Dancey[?]
Witness_2: Mark of William Flux
Other_Witnesses:
Officiating_Minister: Richard Stevens
Event: Marriage
Memoranda:
Notes:
Register_Reference: P209 IN 1/16
Page_Number: 89
Parish_Chapel: Lydney

There is an entry in the BNA which, at least, contains a brief description of him:-

Gloucester Citizen - Monday 21 November 1887

HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN DEAN FOREST.

The Lydney-on-Severn police are engaged investigating an affair which has created no little alarm in the neighbourhood. On Friday evening a sailor, named Lewin Knight, went to the police-station and complained that he had been violently assaulted and robbed by two men. His appearance went to confirm the story, as he was bleeding from a wound on the back of the head, while there were other injuries on his face. Complainant is a sailor belonging to the trow Staunch, which was engaged in the coal trade from Lydney to Bridgwater. The trow arrived at Lydney Friday morning, and in the evening Knight, who had been all day assisting in reloading, started off alone for his home at Aylburton. When near the old entrance to L ydney Park, he alleges that two men pounced upon him and kicked him brutally. In an instant his trousers pockets were cut out, and his assailants, disengaging themselves, made off in the direction of Lydney. The assault took place at six o'clock, and it was then very dark. Knight admits that he did not raise much alarm, nor offer very determined resistance, but he asserts that this was due to his being altogether over-matched. He is a young fellow, with considerable muscular strength, standing about six feet high, and some surprise is expressed that he should have submitted thus meekly to be filched of his possessions.