He was a cork merchant's clerk [1911].
In [Q1] 1907, he married Louisa Hirst Allen in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
35 Kingston Street, Hopwood Lane, Halifax [1911]
George Frederick died in Halifax [Q2 1932] (aged 53).
h died [Q4 1957] (aged 77)
The section of the Calder & Hebble Navigation was completed
in 1770.
Andy Eccles tells me
The navigation left the canal cut from Brighouse at Brookfoot where
it entered the River Calder and travelled upstream through Tag Cut
and back into the Calder at its western end, to Elland, where it
again joined a canal cut near to Elland weir which took the traffic
back into the Calder at West Vale.
This was the route of the navigation until the current canal cut
between Brookfoot and Salterhebble was completed between 1805-1808.
Several elderly inhabitants of Rastrick recall playing at the western
entrance to Tag Cut where a man named Fred Craddock hired
rowing boats for use on the river
The name comes from the ghost Tag.
See
Strangstry Bridge, Elland,
Tag Cut Mill, Elland and
Tag Lock, Elland
He married Marjorie Kate Corps.
They lived at Ripponden.
During World War II,
he served as a Sergeant
with the Royal Army Ordnance Corps.
He died 18th August 1943 (aged 24).
He was buried at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, Thailand [9 M 9]
He married Unknown.
Children:
an anagram of her name, followed by
He was
a worsted bobbin setter [1901] /
a comb minder (machine) for worsted spinner [1911] /
employed by Baldwin & Walker Limited, King Cross.
In 1909, he married Martha Ann Bottomley [1889-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
He joined the Army as a reservist around 1907.
During World War I,
he enlisted in the
3rd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment),
but was transferred and
served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion.
He died in France [8th November 1914] (aged 26).
He was reported missing for over a year before Martha Ann
received news of his death in January 1916.
His photograph appears with a report of his story in the Halifax Courier [15th January 1916].
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium,
on the Baldwin & Walker Roll of Honour,
and in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
Born in Halifax.
He was
a member of St James's Church, Halifax /
a postman [1911, 1919].
In [Q3] 1919, he married Nora Harrison [1897-1972] at St John the Evangelist, Warley.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
/ Lewis gunner
with the Leicestershire Regiment.
He was posted missing (since 22nd March 1918), then found to be a
Prisoner of War.
His photograph appears with reports of his story in the Halifax Courier [4th May, 11th May & 29th June 1918].
He survived the War.
He died in Halifax [Q3 1957] (aged 67).
Nora died in Halifax [Q2 1972].
He was
a clicker [1871] /
a shoe clicker [1881] /
a boot clicker [1891].
In 1869, he married Margaret Christiana Dye [1850-1927]
in Norwich.
She was a milliner & dressmaker [1871]
Children:
The family lived at
Harry Robert died in Halifax in 1895 (aged 43).
Margaret Christiana died Q4 1927 (aged 77)
Owners and tenants have included
He was a plasterer's labourer [1881, 1891].
He married Mary Ann Talbot [1858-1???].
She was a rover (cardmaking) [1881, 1891], a charwoman [1901]
Children:
The family lived at
Closed in the late 18th century
In [Q4] 1950, he married Kathleen N. Farrell [19??-2011] in Halifax.
He was
Mayor of Halifax [1973-1974]
and his wife was Mayoress.
See
Southgate pedestrian precinct
He was a soldier [1915].
On 12th June 1915, he married Bertha Kiddle in Halifax.
Children:
George Thomas died in Staincross
Children:
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden
Local members of the family included
Ivo de Talvace,
John Talvace,
John de Talvace,
Thomas de Talvace,
Adelia de Talvas,
Eva Talvas and
Richard Talvas
Thomas de Talvace changed the name from Talvas
to Copley.
See
Roger Dodsworth and
Copley family
Children:
He was the brother Adelia, the wife of the Third Earl of Warren.
He was
Rector of Halifax [1150] – although he probably did not live in the district /
Treasurer of York Minster [1154-1163] /
Bishop of Poitiers /
Archbishop of Lyons.
He was a friend of Thomas à Becket
He married Unknown.
Children:
When he inherited his father's property in 1233, he assumed the
surname Copley.
He married Unknown.
Children:
He died in Copley
On 11th June 1277, his sons, Robert and John, were
charged with killing a stag in the Forest of Sowerby.
He is mentioned in the Wakefield Court Rolls [1275]
Born in Hebden Bridge.
He worked at Fielden Holt & Sons
He lived at Dover Street, Charlestown.
He joined the Territorials [1914].
During World War I,
he was called-up [August 1914], and
served as a Private
with the 1st/8th Battalion
Lancashire Fusiliers.
He was killed – shot through the head in a bayonet charge in the Dardanelles [6th June 1915] (aged 19).
He is remembered on the Helles Memorial, Gallipoli [58-72 / 218-219],
in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Naze Bottom Baptist Church.
His cousin Percy Edmund Tamblin also died in the War
He was
a weaver cotton [1891] /
a cotton weaver [1901, 1911].
In 1890, he married Sarah Jane Shackleton in Todmorden.
Children:
In 1891, John & Sarah were living with Sarah's
widowed father.
The family lived at
The couple died in Claro:
John George [Q2 1954] (aged 88);
Sarah Jane [Q4 1955] (aged 87)
Born in Todmorden.
He was
a member of Nazebottom Sunday School /
a well-known cricketer /
a footballer with Hebden United & Hebden Bridge AFC /
a cotton weaver [1901, 1911] /
employed at Callis Mill, Charlestown /
a warder of Melton Asylum [1914].
During World War I,
he enlisted [September 1914], and
served as a Private
/ Lance Corporal
with the 2nd Battalion
Suffolk Regiment.
In early 1916, he was one of a party of 17 men ordered to take
possession of a crater after the Germans had sprung a mine near the
British trenches in France.
Half of the party were knocked over by German machine guns and
snipers, Tamblin tended to 2 of the men who had been shot
through the head, dressing their wounds and carrying one man back to
the dressing station.
On 27th January 1916, he was one of a party of 12 volunteers who
accompanied their officer into the enemy trenches, crawling
over No man's land armed with bludgeons and bombs.
The Germans discovered the group who then hastily retreated, throwing
their bombs over the sand bags on to the enemy soldiers.
As they ran, Tamblin saw that his officer had been caught in
machine gun fire and was injured in 4 places.
Tamblin and another soldier dragged the officer back to safety.
Later, the Colonel complimented Tamblin on his brave conduct
and said that he would recommend him for the
DCM,
gave him an 8-day pass home, and promoted him to Lance Corporal.
He returned to the Front and was killed one week later [18th February
1916] (aged 22).
His photograph appears with a report of his story in the Halifax Courier [26th February 1916].
He was buried at Spoilbank Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref I K 15].
He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial,
on the Memorial at Naze Bottom Baptist Church,
and on the Memorial at Hebden Bridge Methodist Church
His cousin Arthur Tamblin also died in the War.
In 1850, he married Mary Ward.
His sister, Emma, married Mary's brother, John Whiteley Ward.
Children:
The family lived at
He married Helen Laura Holroyde.
The couple were buried at Saint Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe
Owners and tenants have included
Born in Leamington Spa.
He spent some of his childhood in an orphanage.
He joined the Green Howards in 1910, at the age of 19 and went
to France in 1914 with the Old Comtemptibles.
He later
served as a Lance Corporal
with the Duke of Wellington's Regiment.
He was wounded several times and awarded the DCM and the Military
Medal.
He was awarded the Victoria Cross for
During World War I,
a number of presentation tanks were given to towns and cities
in recognition of their contribution to War Bonds and the war effort.
Halifax was given one of these – Tank Number 208 – which was
installed at Rock Hollow Park, Ogden.
This was a female tank, fitted with machine guns, in contrast
with male tanks which were fitted with 6-pounder guns
A tank – popularly known as Egbert – was displayed in Halifax
and anyone who bought a war bond was told that
A car and a bus of Halifax Tramways were painted battleship
grey to celebrate the event and were named the Duke of Wellington and Havercake Lads.
A number of presentation tanks were given to towns and cities
in recognition of their contribution to the purchase of War Bonds and
the war effort.
One of these – Tank Number 208 – was installed at Rock Hollow Park, Ogden.
See
Gun Week
He was
a grocer /
chief alto singer at Halifax Parish Church /
singer at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax /
a musician, playing the flute and the double bass.
On 18th September 1821, he married Ann Platts at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Born at Northowram [December 1847].
He worked for his father as a wheelwright, and also trained as a
smith.
He emigrated to New Zealand with the family in 1858.
Subsequently he became a journeyman blacksmith in Christchurch,
for Cobb and Company.
Later on, he established his own smithy in St Asaph Street,
Christchurch.
In 1878, he decided to move to Napier in the North Island, where he
was employed for 10 years as a journeyman by Joseph Parker.
He later started his own smithy in Napier.
When he moved to the North Island, Fred joined the Napier
City Band, and 2 years later, he was appointed bandmaster.
In 1872, he married Alice Warman.
They had a large family
Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [27th May 1860]
Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [15th May 1808]
He was a wool comber [1902].
On 25th February 1902, he married Mary Elizabeth Brear in Bradford.
Children:
The children were all born in Bradford.
Mary Elizabeth died in Blackpool [7th March 1951]
Born at Towngate, Northowram [1824].
Baptised at Coley Church.
He was
a wheelwright /
landlord of the Stock's Arms, Northowram [1853].
On 14th October 1845, he married Sarah Pearson [1823-1897] at Coley Church.
Children:
He was charged by Joseph Carter, the Northowram constable, with
having company in his house after 12 o'clock on the night of Saturday
5th February 1853.
At the Magistrates' Court, he protested that the drinkers had refused
to leave and he did not
He was fined 40/- plus 15/- expenses.
The drinkers –
George Barker,
Thomas Birkbeck,
William Isles,
John Marshall,
John Maude,
James Naylor,
William Turner,
William Ward,
Thomas Webster,
and
Charles Wormald
- were then charged with being drunk and disorderly on the Sabbath.
They were each fined 5/- for being drunk plus 10/6d for expenses,
except for Webster who did not appear in court and was fined a
further 1/-
Further, Constable Carter charged John Sharp, another
drinker, with assault when he seized him and attempted to push him
over a pail of water which stood at the door.
Sharp was fined 20/- or, in default, 3 weeks' imprisonment
David Glover writes that
On 11th June 1858, the whole family embarked for New Zealand on
board the Zealandia, arriving at Lyttelton, for Christchurch,
on 21st September.
They initially settled at Papanui, a suburb of Christchurch, where he
set up as a wheelwright, and also seems to have run a pub.
He later moved up the coast to Amberley.
From his earliest years in New Zealand, Henry became involved
with the Canterbury Yeomanry Cavalry Band, based at Christchurch, as
did his three sons a little later.
The Brass Band tradition still thrives in New Zealand today.
The Tankard family out there, were still in touch with relatives in
the Halifax area less than 100 years ago
He was a stone mason [1881].
Around 1873, he married Sarah H. [1844-1???].
Children:
The family lived at 32 St Thomas Street, Claremount [1881]
He married Unknown.
Children:
Baptised at Coley Church [30th August 1829]
She was musical like other members of the family.
Her father taught her to play the piano.
She took singing lessons from
John Frobisher
and
Mrs Sunderland.
She was
a member of choir at Coley Church and many other church choirs /
a member of the Halifax Choral Society [1840s] /
a member of the Halifax Glee & Madrigal Society.
She became a well-known and popular singing on the concert platforms.
She was frequently favourably compared with Mrs Sunderland, and
appeared with her on many occasions, including
31st December 1851
and
8th July 1853.
In 1872, she married John Marsden.
She retired from public singing after her marriage
He was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 3738]
Baptised at Coley Church [15th April 1855].
He emigrated to New Zealand with the family in 1858.
At the age of 13, he began playing the B-flat cornet with
the Canterbury Yeomanry Cavalry Band.
In 1897, he was still noted as a very fine performer on the same
instrument, then with the Canterbury Garrison Band, of which
he was deputy-bandmaster.
In 1880, he married Louisa Blanche Jackson.
Children: several including
She married Sir Hugh de Eland
He married Unknown.
Children:
John was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 3282]
with his son William and family
Born in Hull.
She was housekeeper for Alfred Maude at Lambert House, West Vale [1891].
She appears on the Electoral Rolls [1900-1903] owning property,
including a tenement on Maude Street and 59 Rochdale Road (Lambert
House).
She (possibly) inherited Lambert House, and lived there from
about 1891 until her death in 1944.
In 1904, she married Benjamin Taylor.
She died 24th February 1944.
She & other members of the family were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £6,901 19/2d.
Probate was granted to
George William Vaughan (engineer's fitter)
and
Willie Wadsworth (solicitor)
He married Mary [1814-1872].
Children:
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 3282]
At the York Winter Assizes, on 7th December 1844, he was imprisoned
for 6 months with hard labour for the manslaughter of his
brother-in-law Daniel Martin.
On 23rd September 1844, Tansey had been having dinner with his
wife and children.
Martin rushed in and there was a scuffle in
which Martin had struck his sister, Tansey's wife,
and Tansey.
Tansey had a knife, and cut Martin below the ear, causing
blood to flow
Martin was taken to Halifax Infirmary, where he died the
following morning.
Tansey was imprisoned for 6 months with hard labour
Born in Halifax.
He was
a hairdresser [1891] /
a barber lodging at 14 Tack Street, Manchester [1901] /
a hairdresser in Halifax [1911].
He lived at 7 Pohlman Street, King Cross.
During World War I,
he served as a Driver
with the Royal Horse Artillery & Royal Field Artillery.
He died of wounds [7th August 1916].
He was buried at Warloy-Baillon Communal Cemetery Extension, France [VII E 54].
He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
Born in Hebden Bridge.
He was
a blacksmith of Southowram [1877] /
a blacksmith [1881, 1891, 1901, 1911]
In [Q3] 1877, he married Elizabeth Hey [1850-1914] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
He was a tram cleaner [1911].
In 1909, he married Emma Watson in Halifax.
They lived at
Born in Bradford.
In 1875, he married Zillah Morrison [1853-1930] in Halifax.
He was landlord of the Bath Street Tavern, Halifax [1881].
The couple moved to Lancashire where they died
Question:
Could this name have anything to do with the tanner Abraham Sutcliffe who lived here around 1750?
The name is an acronym of the author who is described as
The tapestry pictures became known as carpet mosaics
He was supportive during the Cotton Famine [1860s] and in the
smallpox epidemic of
1874
On 2nd January 1881, he preached his final sermon entitled
See
Taplin Memorial Fountain, Todmorden
It was taken down in September 1929 after it was found to be corroded
He, his wife Doreen [née Georgeson], and their
18-month-old daughter Kateryna lived at 59 Towngate, Sowerby.
In 1955, they were troubled by rushing noises, jangling pots and
other poltergeist activities in the kitchen at their home.
The living room also turned icy cold, even though the fire was well
ablaze at the time, causing the dog to whimper and seek refuge
beneath the sofa.
The Mary and Herbert Smithson family, who lived next
door at 57 Towngate, also heard banging and noises from the house
over a period of time.
They complained to Doreen and Bogdan, thinking they
were moving their furniture around, but the noises continued even
when the house was vacant.
A group of local men – water diviner Mr Quain, Peter
Bohen and Colin Jowett – spent a night in the house, and
reported being dragged towards the party wall of the house.
The disturbances became so great that Doreen and their
daughter went to spend the night at her parents' home at 53
Towngate, Sowerby, and Bogdan went to sleep in 15/- per week
lodgings in Halifax.
The Tarandziefs and the Smithsons eventually left, and the houses
were demolished prior to the clearance of Towngate for the building
of the council housing estates
He was employed in the billiard room of the Halifax Mechanics' Institute, then he did munitions work.
In [Q3] 1913, he married Florence Targus in Halifax.
They lived at 43 Thomas Street, Horton Street, Halifax.
During World War I,
he enlisted in the
Leicestershire Regiment,
then
served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Lincolnshire Regiment.
He died 31st July 1917 (aged 36).
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [21],
and on the Memorial at United Reformed Church, Carlton Street
A branch was formed at Todmorden [6th February 1911]
He married Amie.
They lived at Siddal, Halifax
During World War II,
he served as a Sick Berth Attendant
with the Royal Navy.
He died 7th February 1945 (aged 33).
He is remembered at Bradford Crematorium [Panel 2],
and on the Memorial at Saint Paul's Church, King Cross
He was curate-in-charge at Goathouse Church, Rishworth [1916]
The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.
In 1890, Arthur Benjamin Crossley was the sole proprietor.
In 1905, it was still known as Tasker & Crossley and was at
Tower Chambers, Halifax.
In the early 20th century, Gerbacio Protacio Appleyard
joined the business.
This later became Appleyard, Lees & Company
See
Ira Priestley
They lived and worked mainly in the Lightcliffe and Skircoat Green
areas of Halifax,
and included
She was a schoolteacher.
She married Rev Charles Llewellyn Ivens whom she had met when he
coached her in Latin for a post at the church day schools.
Annie died at 12 South Parade, Wakefield [15th May 1932].
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £6,006 5/-.
Probate was granted to William Henry Coles (solicitor)
In her will, she left bequests to the church, including money in
trust for the benefit of Sowerby Bridge Parish Church to be
called The Canon Ivens Fund
Born 5th April 1822.
He was
a gardener /
a master gardener of 24 acres employing 1 man & 1 boy [1861] /
a master gardener of 5 acres employing 3 men [1871].
On 6th April 1843, he married Ann Crossland [1814-1885] at
Huddersfield Parish Church.
She had a child Emma Crossland [1840-1875]
Children:
The family lived at 36 Spring Gardens, Elland [1861, 1890].
Christopher died at Upper Langdale Street, Elland [28th November 1891].
Probate records show that he left a personal estate valued at £2,158.
The will was proved by
son John Henry
Born in Halifax.
He was a general gardener [1871].
He took over from his parents as inn keeper at the Copley Arms, Skircoat [1874].
He married Mary Harriet Bentley [1853-1888].
Children:
The family lived at Huntress [?] Buildings, Wakefield Road, Sowerby
Bridge [1881].
Living with them [in 1881] was unmarried aunt Susannah Bentley
[b 1811]
Owners and tenants have included
The block was demolished to make way for the Brighouse Co-operative Society
Son of Herbert Tate.
Born in Halifax.
He was
a foreman gardener [1901].
and
cemetery superintendent (borough council) at
Hanwell Cemetery
[1911].
On 28th August 1899, he married Mary Ellen Morton Eastwood
[1876-1933] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Between 1901 and 1908, they moved from Halifax to Ealing, West London.
The family lived at
The couple died in Birmingham
Louisa was born in Halifax, the daughter of Thomas William Allen
Tag Cut formed part of the original Calder & Hebble
Navigation carrying river traffic from Brighouse to Elland and
beyond (and vice versa).
A mari alto rui
From seas of woes, which were due to my crimes, Death snatcht me
hence, to go to rest betimes
Nora, a carpet weaver of 21 Rock View, Causeway Head, was born
7th June 1897, the daughter of William Harrison,
woollen fettler
Margaret was born in Norwich.
Mary Ann was born in Stone, Staffordshire.
Kathleen came from Dublin
Bertha was the daughter of John William Kiddle
Sarah Jane was the daughter of Edmund Shackleton
His army records show that he never received the DCM
Mary was the daughter of James Ward
Helen Laura was the daughter of John Bailey Holroyde
knocking out a German machine gun in September 1918 at Marcoing and
subsequently leading a bayonet charge of eight men with such
gallantry that 37 Germans were driven into the hands of the remainder
of his company and captured
you may consider yourself the part owner of a tank
Mary Elizabeth was the daughter of John Brear
Sarah came from Hipperholme
fill them any more ale
By the mid-1850s, business was poor, and Henry
and Sarah decided to emigrate.
Sarah H. was born in Southowram
like a water tap
Elizabeth was born in Southowram, the daughter of John
Hey, mason
Emma was the daughter of William Watson
Diana great at Ephesus, or the Protestant turned Papist, a Sermon
from Acts XIX 34, preached Nov 5, 1755, being the Anniversary of the
ever memorable Revolution
The Author Of A Letter To The Bishop Of Bangor
Last words to his friends
Ann was born in Elland.
Mary Harriet was born in Liverpool