Help to decipher this name please!

[Ian Nelson]

try Fawe. can you search for ' Fa* ' ?

[RyanUK]

I don't think there is an "i" in it because he clearly shows certain punctuation dots when needed. The only dot I can see that could constitute a dotted "i" in this is too high up the signature.

The letter "F" like suggested before is a real contender based on the other document you provided, I think it's a marriage certificate. There is evidence of the same written "F" on that document so it may be wise to analyse the way other letters and words are written in the same church by the same priest or documents your comparing at least for extra clues.

Watch it be something totally different lol. 🙂

[Ian Nelson]

Strangely,  there is a FAWE Street leading shortly to Devons Road in London.
the 3 images all look different, r n,  m,  w
The initial letter could be T or F
I'm betting on FAWE, cheers, Ian

[nellie d]

Thank you Ian and Ryan…that gives me more scope 🍻

[ShaunJ]

Just for clarification (because I was confused!), this one is the original signature of the witness:

[PurdeyB]

Could it be Larne?

[nellie d]

Could it be Larne?

possibly…I will check out S E Larnes! Thank you Purdey

[nellie d]

Well…I have found her…under the name Same.
I looked on the 1911 census for the place Margaret Rowland was in service(although she had left their employment and was married by 1911)…on the assumption that maybe they were frinds who had been in service together…she wasn’t there.
So I checked the 1901 census, Margaret wasn’t working in Limpsfield yet, but her future employers, although not at Uplands, were in Oxted…and there she was…Sarah Same, parlourmaid!
Thank you everyone for your help!

[Ruskie]

If she signed her own name in the clip reposted by Shaun, the first letter ‘S’ looks nothing like the first letter of her surname. I realise there can be differences but not that much.

I’m not convinced that the surname in the census is ‘Same’ either. There is a little squiggle which makes it look different from the other Ss on the census page - more like a T.  Compare with the T of Thomas further down the page.