The entries for people & families with the surname Fielding are gathered together in this SideTrack.
This Page does not include people with other forms of the surname.
There are many people with this surname, and it is possible that there are duplicate entries for an individual. If you discover any such duplicates, please email me and I shall correct them.
The names Fielding and Fielden are often confused.If the Fielding you seek is not here, please check the list of Fielden names
He married Unknown.
Children:
All 3 sons became pharmacists in Halifax, and their father built a
chemists' shop for each of them
Children:
They lived at Road Side Rishworth [next to the Royal Hotel, Rishworth].
Emma was widowed by 1901
In 18??, he married Mary Hollingrake.
Children:
Son of Abraham Fielding.
He was a commercial traveller, coal merchant and drysalter.
On 19th July 1849, he married (1) Emma Dyson at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Emma died 31st March 1866 (aged 39)
On 24th December 1867, he married (2) Martha Wrathwell [1829-1873] at Halifax Parish Church.
They lived at Claremont, Sowerby Bridge, Warley [1871].
Abraham died 17th May 1877 (aged 52)
Members of the family were buried at Sowerby Bridge Cemetery
He was
a mill engine fitter's apprentice [1901] /
an engineer [1922].
He married Sarah Hannah Crowther
The Fieldings lived next door to the Crowthers who were at the Royal Hotel, Rishworth
She was
the only female member of the Calder Valley Poets /
a member of Salem Wesleyan Chapel, Hebden Bridge.
She died 23rd July 1917
& was buried at Heptonstall Slack Baptist Cemetery
[25th July 1917]
Third son of Nathan Fielding.
Born in Sowerby [22nd November 1787].
He exhibited at the Royal Academy [1811].
He won a gold medal at the Paris Salon alongside John
Constable [1824].
He was President of the British Water Colour Society
[1831-1855].
He went to live in Worthing, where he died [3rd March 1855]
He was
a woollen manufacturer employing 10 men, 3 boys, 8 females & girls
[1861],
partner in James Nutton & Company [1869],
a woollen manufacturer employing 24 men, 18 women, 1 girl & 7 boys
[1871],
a cotton manufacturer employing 14 men, 18 women, 2 girls & 17 boys
[1871],
and
partner in Benjamin Fielding & Sons
He built Woodfield Mill, Greetland.
On 8th January 1853, he married Hannah Broadley [1823-1913] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Benjamin died in Greetland [9th October 1898].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £7,366 14/-.
Probate was granted to
son Albert, and daughter Rachel
Benjamin died 9th October 1898.
Hannah died 17th February 1913.
Members of the family were buried at Greetland Methodist Church [Grave Ref: O13]
He was
a solicitor /
a recognised expert in transport matters.
In [Q4] 1946, he married Mary Violet Hume
in Liverpool.
Children:
All
Bernard died in Liverpool [16th July 1998].
His son John writes
Apart from his collection, he also co-authored several historical
books with other prominent writers, LTC Rolt (Tom
Rolt), OS Nock etc.
He gathered the historical facts from his large personal library, and
authors then used this information to compile their books.
Very often, he shied away from publicity, though his name is often
mentioned in the forewords of these books as a contributor.
One of his greatest achievement was the saving of the Lion
locomotive from the Liverpool Docks & Harbour Board workshops where
it was languishing in disrepair.
Mainly due to his drumming up interest in this piece of history,
the Liverpool Transport Museum came about, where Lion
was renovated and placed on display
Son of Hamlet Fielding.
He was a warehouseman of Easthorpe [1910].
On 24th March 1910, he married Edith Ann Hartley [1886-19??].
A Bertie Fielding died in Dewsbury [Q2 1950] (aged 64)
Question:
Does anyone know which beerhouse this may have been?
In December 1868, he was declared bankrupt
Born in Halifax.
He was
a pianist,
professor of music,
ginger beer manufacturer,
and
[1881]
During the winter, he worked at Sowerby Bridge Gas Works.
He had done this for 23 years prior to his death.
On 19th December 1850, he married Sarah Elizabeth Cockroft at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at Clough Terrace, Skircoat, Sowerby Bridge [1881].
He was a widower by 1881.
On Friday 3rd March 1899, he left home at around 5:45 pm to start his
night shift at Sowerby Bridge Gas Works.
Just before 2:00 am on Saturday, 4th March 1899, he was throwing a
bucket of water to slake the coke which had been taken out of the
retort.
Witnesses heard the bucket fall and found Fielding lying on
the ground with his head against the wall, and he was bleeding from
the nose and the mouth.
Dr Paton was called and ordered Fielding to be taken
home, where he died from a fracture at the base of the skull.
At the Inquest on 7th March 1899, the Jury returned a verdict
that Fielding
Born 4th July 1855.
He was a brewer [1877]
On 17th January 1877, he married Mary Ellen Chatburn [1856-1877] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Mary Ellen died in 1877,
(possibly) in childbirth.
Clay died 27th August 1890.
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden (Grave Ref: Sm03-04)
Born in Halifax.
He and his 2 brothers became pharmacists in Halifax, and their father
built a chemists' shop for each of them.
He was
a pharmacist with a chemists' shop at Free School Lane, Halifax /
a botanist /
an acknowledged expert in amateur microscopy.
The Heath Pharmacy website tells us
On his retirement [in 1923], he taught botany at Halifax Tech to
students preparing to take the preliminary scientific examination of
the Pharmaceutical Society
In [Q4] 1904, he married Jane Elizabeth Buckley in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at 30 Carlton House Terrace, Halifax [1904].
Clement died in Halifax [19th February 1944] (aged 74).
Jane Elizabeth died in Upper Norwood, London [29th November 1959]
Born in Thornton
He established Daniel Fielding & Sons brewers.
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden (Grave Ref: Sm03-04)
He was
a cotton spinner [1881] /
a partner in Holroyd & Fielding with his brother-in-law William Holroyd.
After the death of William Holroyd in October
1887, Fielding took over the business.
One week later, he filed a petition for bankruptcy, having
liabilities of £5,077 against assets of about £1,321.
He married Sarah from Ripponden.
Children:
In 1871, they were living at Shaw's Terrace, Soyland,
with Sarah's widowed mother Mary Blackburn.
In 1881, they were living with David's widowed
sister Martha Armstrong in Castleton
On 21st December 1828, he married Grace Smith [1807-18??].
Children:
The family lived at Causey Head, Warley [1841, 1851]
He married Sarah Ann [1837-1???].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881, 1891] was sister-in-law Ruth
Mansley [b 1852]
He was
an employee of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway /
a Methodist preacher (for almost 50 years)
Born in Bradshaw.
He was a brewer [1911].
He married Mary Jane Hirst [1860-1935].
They lived at
Mary Jane died 13th April 1935.
Eli died 5th November 1954 (aged 89).
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £136,177 14/6d.
Probate was granted to
William Henry Fielding Sutcliffe (motor engineer),
John Arthur Horsfield (accountant),
and
James Naylor (solicitor).
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden (Grave Ref: Sm03-04)
He married Unknown.
Children:
Child: Nathan
On Thursday, 27th September 1888, he was found lying unconscious in
the road by Lightcliffe Post Office.
He was taken to Lightcliffe Railway Station but died shortly
afterwards.
It is believed that a bottle of vitriol fell off the lorry,
frightening the horses and then throwing him from the vehicle.
The horses were found at Bailiff Bridge
Born in Halifax.
In [Q3] 1904, he married Lily Whitehead in Halifax.
They lived at 7 Bayswater Terrace, Halifax.
During World War I,
and he served as a Captain
with the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He was mentioned in Despatches.
He died 31st October 1918 (aged 48)
& was buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell
[3 435]
Question:
Is this the same as
Frank Fielding [1889-1929]?
He was a chartered accountant's clerk [1911]
Question:
Is he the same person as
Frank Fielding [1889-1???]?
He was a baker & bread hawker.
He lived at 20 Range Bank, Halifax [1929].
Newspapers [27th October 1931] reported his body being found on
Cockhill Moor, Hebden Bridge
By means of clothing which partially covered a skeleton found in a
shallow drain on Cock Moor, midway between Hebden Bridge and Haworth,
it was definitely established yesterday that the body was that
of Frank Fielding, baker and bread hawker, aged about 56, of
20 Range Bank, Halifax, who had been missing for two years.
On 4th November 1929, he paid a visit to some relatives at Hebden
Bridge, and, late the same afternoon, he was seen passing through
Pecket Well, on the fringe of the moor.
He was not seen again, and a search of the district proved futile.
The remains were found by a farmer who went on to the swampy moor to
open a land drain.
It is presumed that Fielding, in taking a short cut across the
moor, stumbled into the drain and was drowned or died from exposure
In [Q2] 1901, he married Ada Florence Heaton in Halifax.
Children:
Fred died 10th January 1941 (aged 76).
Ada Florence died 27th February 1960 (aged 84).
Members of the family were buried at Elland Cemetery
Like others in his family, he became an artist.
More details can be found in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
Son of Abraham Fielding.
He was a civil engineer and a mechanic
On 1st January 1877, he married (1) Sarah Hartwell at Halifax Parish Church.
On 18th August 1883, he married (2) Martha Nicholl at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Daughter Emma was buried at Sowerby Bridge Cemetery
with her Fielding grandparents
Born 4th June 1863.
He was
a labourer in an iron foundry [1881] /
a greengrocer [1886] /
a fishmonger/greengrocer [1891] /
a game keeper [1901] /
a clothier of Lower Hopton, Mirfield [1918].
On 25th August 1884, he married (1) Annie Fetherstone.
Children:
In 1918, he married (2) Ada [1867-19??].
The family lived at
Hamlet was buried at St Mary's Church, Mirfield [18th December
1942]
He was
a worsted overlooker [1911].
On 23rd February 1918, he married Edith Luty [1890-1974] at St Augustine's Church, Pellon
They lived at 12 Victor Terrace, Pellon Lane [1918].
During World War I,
he served as a Corporal
with the 2nd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He was killed in action [1st September 1918].
He is remembered on the Vis-en-Artois Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6],
in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Saint Augustine's Church, Pellon
Born in Halifax;
baptised at Square Chapel [1793].
He was a Methodist minister in Preston, Lancashire
He was a cotton spinner.
He married Ellen.
Children:
Around 1834, the family went to live in Dewsbury, and were the
subject of a settlement case when the Overseers of the poor of
Dewsbury required the Overseers of the Poor of Langfield to
take responsibility for the family
Born in Todmorden.
Drysalter and manufacturing chemist at Norland and Bolton.
Around 1840, he established the business which became Fielding, Ball & Company.
On 14th March 1833, he married (1) Ann Cowell [1808-1860],
from Harrogate, at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Ann died 21st April 1860 (aged 52).
On 2nd May 1861, he married (2) Nannette Shaw at Providence
Congregational Church, Stainland.
They lived at
James died 1st April 1870 (aged 58).
Nannette died 5th December 1884 (aged 75).
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 403]
Born 28th February 1832.
He was
a factory operative of Heptonstall [1854] /
a self acting minder (cotton) [1861] /
a spinner [1863] /
a shop keeper [1871] /
a green grocer [1881] /
a chip potato & fried fish dealer [1891].
On 25th June 1854, he married Hannah Akroyd [1834-1896] in Todmorden.
Children:
They lived at
James died in 1893 (aged 61).
He was buried at Hebden Bridge Parish Church
Question:
Does anyone know which inn this may have been?
In February 1801, he was declared bankrupt
He married (1) Unknown.
On 16th September 1790, he married (2) Rachel Ibberson [1767-1828] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
In May 1794, the family left Halifax to become tenants on a farm in
Honeydon, Bedfordshire which had been offered by one of John's
relatives.
They were reluctant to make the move, but were encouraged by a
passage which John read when he opened the Bible, seeking
guidance.
John became a Methodist preacher in Bedfordshire.
In 1832, Joseph and Mercy Rachel
emigrated to Canada and established a farm north-west of Toronto.
In 1834, they were joined by sister Mary
He was sentenced to death, and then sent to a prison hulk.
On 18th September 1828, he (and five others) were received aboard the
prison hulk Retribution moored at Woolwich.
A report by the gaoler on the prison ship Retribution said the
conduct/behaviour of all six was very bad.
It is not yet known what happened to John – was he
transported? released? imprisoned in England? died in prison?
He lived at Heaton House, Hebden Bridge [1905]
Born in Elland.
He was
a joiner [1862] /
an innkeeper at the Bird In Hand, Elland [1871, 1881, 1891,
1896].
In 1862, he married Martha Burbridge [1835-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at Back New Street, Elland [1871].
John died in Elland in 1896.
Son John Henry took over at the Bird in Hand [1896-1901]
He was
an overlooker of Heptonstall [1849] /
an overlooker [1851] /
a cotton overlooker [1861] /
an overlooker [1871] /
a cotton spinner [1881].
On 28th January 1849, he married Harriet Collinge [1826-1???].
No father is shown on the marriage record for her
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881] was grandmother Sally Carter
[1800-1882].
Sally Carter died in 1882 (aged 82).
She was buried [26th April 1882]
He was a police officer West Riding Constabulary [16th May 1864
until 4th January 1887].
He retired [1887] as a Sergeant and received a pension of 2/10d per
diem.
On 30th December 1849, he married Louisa Lois Naylor [1827-1890]
at St Peter's, Birstall.
Children:
They lived at Sowerby Bridge Police Station [1881].
Living with them [in 1881] was granddaughter Hannah Fairbanks
[aged 2]
John died in Baildon
He was
a joiner & carpenter [1871] /
a partner in Fielding & Bottomley [1879] /
a master carpenter employing 1 man and 2 boys [1881] /
a carpenter & joiner [1891].
On 20th June 1863, he married Sarah Ann Heap.
Children:
The family lived at
He was an ironmonger [1881].
After his father's death [1896], John Henry took over at the
Bird In Hand, Elland [until 25th May 1901]
He was
a saw mill engine tenter [1891] /
a clog sole maker [1901, 1911].
In 1897, he married Clara Alice Carter [1875-1946].
Children:
The family lived at
John died in the Royal Halifax Infirmary [24th October 1939].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £720 4/8d.
Administration was granted to his widow Clara Alice.
Clara Alice died in the Royal Halifax Infirmary [17th October 1946].
Probate records show that she left effects valued at.
Probate was granted to son Harry
He was a bandsman with the Bands of
King Cross,
Lee Mount,
Sowerby Bridge,
and
Halifax Zoo.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 11th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died of wounds [15th March 1915] (aged 26).
He was buried at Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, France [Grave Ref III D 24].
He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Brunswick United Methodist Free Chapel, Halifax
He was a worsted overlooker [1889].
On 5th December 1885, he married Emma Bottomley [1860-1954] at St James's Church, Halifax.
Children:
The children were born in Halifax.
They lived at
John died 13th May 1922.
He & other members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Pellon
He married Ann [17??-1840].
Ann died 11th September 1840
& was buried at Elland Parish Church.
Jonas died after falling from the 2nd floor of Spaw Mill, Elland [14th April 1843] (aged 55)
He was buried at Bethesda Methodist New Connexion Chapel, Elland
He married Ann.
Jonathan died 21st November 1886.
Probate records show that he left a personal estate valued at £258 9/6d.
After Jonathan's death, Ann took over at the Duke of
York [1891]
Born in Honeydon, Bedfordshire [26th March 1797] after the family had
moved from Halifax.
In 1832, Joseph and his sister Mercy Rachel
emigrated to Canada and established a farm in Charleton, 9 miles
north-west of Toronto.
In 1834, they were joined by their sister Mary.
In 1836, the 3 joined a religious study group in Toronto and were
baptised into the Mormon church.
In 1837, they moved to Kirtland, Ohio to join a large Mormon
community there.
Between 1837 and 1840, he returned to serve a mission in England.
On 11th June 1838, he married (1) Hannah Greenwood in Bolton.
Children:
In 1841, Joseph and his family settled in Nauvoo, Illinois.
Around 1845, he married (2) Mary Ann Peake Greenhalgh.
He died in Millcreek, Utah [19th December 1863]
He was a publican at 10 Cheapside, Halifax [1891].
Question:
Does anyone know which hostelry this may have been?
He married Mary [1831-1???].
He was
a weaver of Heptonstall [1867] /
a wood sawyer [1871] /
a foreman at saw mill [1881] /
a foreman [1891] /
a manager [1895] /
a clog warehouseman [1901] /
a foreman in clog sole factory [1911].
On 8th August 1867, he married Mary Maude [1846-19??].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1911] was grandson Clifford Fielding [b
1903]
Born 3rd December 1871.
He went to America.
On 30th November 1893, he married (1) Rosina Ashworth
in Rochester, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA.
Children:
On 19th August 1919, he married (2) Jane Gill [1880-19??]
at Walkerville, Essex, Ontario.
She became pregnant by Joseph Moore [aged 21], a fellow worker
whom she had met at a tea-party at Crossley's mill.
Moore advised her to visit Auguste Wilhelm and Margaret Simpson with the intention of having an abortion.
On 10th March 1853, Auguste Wilhelm used – a syringe – which
contained a liquid, like porter in appearance.
At the subsequent trial, Wilhelm indicated that he used it to cure
her of
from which Moore was suffering.
On 29th March 1853, Simpson gave Mary a bottle of liquid [containing
oil of savin, catharides and pennyroyal] and a powder [colocynth].
Mary informed a solicitor of the events and Simpson was sent for trial
Born in Honeydon, Bedfordshire [21st July 1801] after the family had
moved from Halifax.
In 1832, her brother Joseph and sister Mercy Rachel emigrated to Canada and established a farm in
Charleton, 9 miles north-west of Toronto.
In 1834, Mary went to join them.
In 1836, the 3 joined a religious study group in Toronto and were
baptised into the Mormon church.
In 1837, they moved to Kirtland, Ohio to join a large Mormon
community there.
Mary became a teacher and governess to some of the large
families there.
On 24th December 1837, she married
Hyrum Smith,
[1800-1844] brother of
Joseph Smith,
the founder of the Mormons, in Kirtland.
Hyrum had 6 children by his first wife Jerusha Barden
[1805-1837] who had died in childbirth.
Hyrum and Mary had 2 children
Children:
In 1838, Hyrum and Mary had to flee Kirtland for
Missouri.
In 1843, Hyrum married Mary's sister Mercy Rachel.
In 1844, Hyrum and his brother Joseph, and other
Mormons, were charged with riot and treason and imprisoned in
the jail at Carthage, Illinois.
During a rampage by a violent mob of 150 men, the 2 brothers were
murdered [27th June 1844].
On 14th September 1844, she married
Heber Chase Kimball
[1801-1868], the 10th of his 43 wives.
He had 65 children.
She migrated to Salt Lake City [24th September 1847], one of the
Pioneers of 1847.
She died from pneumonia in Salt lake City [21st September 1852] and
is buried there with her sister Mercy Rachel
Born in Honeydon, Bedfordshire [26th March 1797] after the family had
moved from Halifax.
In 1832, she and brother Joseph emigrated to Canada
and established a farm in Charleton, 9 miles north-west of Toronto.
In 1834, they were joined by sister Mary.
In 1836, the 3 joined a religious study group in Toronto and were
baptised into the Mormon church.
In 1837, they moved to Kirtland, Ohio to join a large Mormon
community there.
On 4th June 1837, she married the Mormon leader
Robert Blashel Thompson
in Kirtland, Ohio.
Children:
Her husband died of tuberculosis [August 1841].
In August 1843, she was married to
Hyrum Smith,
[1800-1844] brother of
Joseph Smith,
the founder of the Mormons, in Kirtland.
Hyrum was already married to her sister Mary.
She migrated to Salt Lake City [24th September 1847], one of the
Pioneers of 1847.
She died in Salt Lake City [15th September 1893] and is buried there
with her sister Mary
Born 23rd February 1829 or 23rd July 1829.
He was
a spinner of Heptonstall [1858] /
an iron turner [1861] /
a worsted spinner [1871, 1881].
On 13th November 1858, he married Amy Mitchell [1832-1???].
Children:
They lived at
Nathan died in 1889
He was
a chemical labourer [1881] /
an outdoor labourer [1891].
He married Mary [1832-1899].
There are no records of any children.
They lived at 5 Hollin Well, Norland [1881, 1891].
Mary died 24th April 1899 (aged 66).
Nathan died 20th June 1908 (aged 76).
The couple were buried at Mount Pleasant Wesleyan Chapel, Norland
Born in Ripponden.
Artist who painted a famous View of Halifax from Haley Hill
[1784] and other local scenes.
In 1870, he married Elizabeth (Betty) Barker [17??-1806] in Rochdale.
Children:
The family moved around England, living in Cumbria, Manchester and
London.
See
William Williams
Like others in his family, he became an artist.
More details can be found in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
He qualified in August 1928.
He married Ann.
Children:
They lived at Brooksbank Street, Elland.
Richard died 25th October 1905.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £2,208 8/3d.
Probate was granted to
son Jonas,
son-in-law John Thomas Heaton,
and
Edward Fairey Shaw (farmer)
Born in Blackburn.
During World War II,
he served as a Sergeant
with the 251st Squadron
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.
He died 17th March 1945 (aged 20).
He is remembered on the Runnymede Memorial, Surrey [Grave Ref 274],
on a memorial in
Mount Zion Methodist Church, Mytholmroyd and
Scout Road Wesleyan Chapel, Mytholmroyd,
and in the book Royd Regeneration
Recorded in April 1785, when
banns of marriage between him and Mary Horsfall were published
at Heptonstall
On 14th September 1845, he married Sarah Uttley [1825-18??] at
Halifax Parish Church.
After Robert's death, Sarah took over at the Shears
Inn
Born 23rd November 1834.
He was
a spinner of Heptonstall [1857] /
a cotton spinner [1861] /
a cotton spinner [1871] /
a cotton mule spinner [1881] /
a retired spinner [1891] /
a Church Caretaker [1901] /
retired [1911].
On 31st May 1857, he married (1) Grace Naylor [1834-1882].
Children:
Grace was buried 18th April 1882.
On 19th June 1882, Robert married (2) Sarah.
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1871] was mother-in-law Mary Crabtree [b
1800].
Sarah died between 1901 & 1911.
In 1911, Robert was retired, living with
daughter Betsy, her husband & family at Market Street, Hebden
Bridge.
Robert died Q2 1911 (aged 76)
On 28th August 1921, he was killed in a speed trial at Blackstone Edge.
He was buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland
with his parents
He was a woollen manufacturer at Scar Mills, Upper Greetland.
On 14th January 1864, he married Mary Briggs [1841-1928] in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at Crossfield House, Greetland [1917, 1928].
Samuel died of heart trouble at Crossfield House [5th December 1917].
The Halifax Courier [8th September 1917] published an obituary.
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £7,158 19/9d
Mary died (also at Crossfield House) [11th February 1928].
The couple were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland
As a child, he attended Smith's School, Hebden Bridge & Cross Lanes Day School and was a part-timer working Hebble End Mill, Erringden [1857].
He was a cotton weaver [1901, 1911], and went on to become a
preacher, a teacher, a botanist, a poet, a worker in the
co-operative movement, and a weaver with the Hebden Bridge Fustian Manufacturing Co-operative Society.
He was a founder member (later secretary) of the Calder Valley Poets and wrote mostly on nature and specific places.
In [Q1] 1886, he married Hannah Leah [1854-1???] in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at
Samuel died Q4 1925 (aged 76).
On 9th October 1926, there was tree planting – organised by the
Calder Valley Poets Society & the International Institute of
British Poetry – in his memory at Crimsworth Dean.
The site was provided by William Dehner and a silver birch was
planted near the stream near Weet-Ing Bridge
Born in Bradshaw.
He was a brewer (own account) [1911].
On 3rd March 1892, he married Elizabeth Midgley [1870-1941] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The children were born in Queensbury.
They lived at White Castle, Bradshaw.
Elizabeth died 15th October 1941 (aged 71).
Sam died 22nd July 1945 (aged 74).
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £97,560 15/5d.
Probate was granted to children:
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden (Grave Ref: Sm03-04)
Partner in Chown & Fielding [1882]
Like others in his family, he became an artist.
More details can be found in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
Like others in his family, he became an artist.
More details can be found in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
In December 1857, he was charged with
On 18th September 1904, he married Lily Whitehead [1870-1954] at St Augustine's Church, Pellon.
Children:
They lived at 7 Bayswater Terrace, Skircoat.
He was
a regular soldier
with the 2nd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment)
[from 1897]
/
served in America, South Africa & India
/
retired as a Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant after 21 years'
service.
During World War I,
he re-enlisted, and
served as a Captain
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died of pneumonia in the General Military Hospital, Grimsby [31st October 1918] (aged 48).
He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at All Saints' Church, Dudwell.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £753 19/1d.
Administration was granted to his widow Lily.
Lily died 31st March 1954
Members of the family were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell
Born in Greetland [6th July 1867].
He was a manufacturer.
On 16th September 1891, he married Susannah Gledhill [1866-1928] in Halifax.
Children:
Susannah died at Crossfield House [28th August 1928].
Thompson died in Littlehampton [5th September 1949].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £15,046 3/1d.
The couple were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland
Fielding, Mr Ref 170-22
Fielding, Mr Ref 170-479
Emma was born in Essex
Fielding, Abraham Ref 170-525
Fielding, Abraham Ref 170-527
Emma was the daughter of Samuel Dyson
Fielding, Albert Ref 170-478
Sarah Hannah was the daughter of Daniel Crowther.
Fielding, Anne Ref 170-290
Fielding, Anthony Vandyke Copley Ref 170-94 
Fielding, Benjamin Ref 170-517
Hannah was born 28th July 1823
Fielding, Bernard Ref 170-21
Mary Violet came from West Derby, Liverpool
On his death, all of his historical records were donated to Crich
Tramway Museum and the Sheffield University archives.
These comprise thousands of postcards, documents and photographs
which he had taken of various traction engines, fairground etc.
Fielding, Bertie Ref 170-27
Edith Ann, of Tweedale Street, was the daughter of John
Jackson Hartley
Fielding, C. Ref 170-942
Fielding, Charles William Ref 170-528
died from injuries to the head, caused by an accidental fall whilst
at work
Fielding, Clay Ref 170-14
Mary Ellen was born in Bradford, the daughter of Jonas
Chatburn, grocer
Fielding, Clement Ref 170-471
Clement had a wide reputation for counter prescribing and was
successful in his business.
In addition to the pharmaceutical services that he
offered, Clement would also pull teeth at 6d a time, until
this became illegal.
Jane Elizabeth was the daughter of Rev Abel Buckley
Fielding, Daniel Ref 170-F656
Fielding, David Ref 170-1316
Sarah was the daughter of Joseph Holroyd
Fielding, Eli Ref 170-632 Fielding, Eli Ref 170-23
Grace was the daughter of Jonas Smith
Fielding, Eli Ref 170-25
Fielding, Eli Ref 170-1119 Fielding, Eli Ref 170-13
Mary Jane, born in Cleckheaton [28th February 1865], was the
widow of Mr Hirst, and had 2 children by her first marriage:
Fielding, Ellis Ref 170-1160
Fielding, Ely Ref 170-247 Fielding, Ernest Ref 170-911 Fielding, F. Thomas Ref 170-10 
Fielding, Frank Ref 170-41
Fielding, Frank Ref 170-42
Skeleton on a Moor
Missing Halifax Man's Body Found After Two Years.
Fielding, Fred Ref 170-2
Ada Florence was the daughter of Thomas Heaton
Fielding, Frederick Ref 170-303 Fielding, Frederick Felix Ferdinand Raphael Ref 170-897 Fielding, Frederick William Ref 170-529
Fielding, Freeman Ref 170-37 Fielding, Dr George Ref 170-657 Fielding, Hamlet Ref 170-20
Annie / Hannah was born in Topcliffe, the daughter
of James Fetherstone, farmer
Ada was the daughter of William Brear, carpenter, and
the widow of Mr France
Fielding, Harold Ref 170-6
Edith was the daughter of Wadsworth Luty
Fielding, Rev James Ref 170-9500 Fielding, James Ref 170-39
Fielding, James Ref 170-526
Nannette was the daughter of Samuel Shaw
Fielding, James Ref 170-19
Hannah, of Foster Mill Lane, Wadsworth, was the daughter of
Robert Akroyd, weaver
Fielding, John Ref 170-943
Fielding, John Ref 170-4500
Fielding, John Ref 170-38
feloniously uttering & disposing of forged bank / promissory notes, etc.
Fielding, John Ref 170-713 Fielding, John Ref 170-1291
Martha, born in Byfield, Northamptonshire, was the daughter of
joiner William Burbridge
Fielding, John Ref 170-33
Harriet came from Heptonstall.
Fielding, John Ref 170-292
Lois was born in Hyde, Cheshire
Fielding, John Ref 170-825
Fielding, John Henry Ref 170-24
Fielding, John Maude Ref 170-34
Clara Alice was born 11th January 1875, the daughter
of William & Isabella Carter
Fielding, John Thomas Ref 170-15
Fielding, John William Ref 170-7
Emma was born in Halifax
Fielding, Jonas Ref 170-11
Fielding, Jonathan Ref 170-35 Fielding, Joseph Ref 170-4501
Fielding, Joseph Ref 170-674 Fielding, Joseph Ref 170-6430
Mary was born in Thornton
Fielding, Lewis Ref 170-31
Mary, of Erringden, was the daughter of John Maude,
timber merchant
Fielding, Lewis Ref 170-30
Rosina was the daughter of Moses & Margaret
Ashworth
Jane was the daughter of Jane Hughes & Thomas
Gill
Fielding, Mary Ref 170-895
a loathsome disease
Fielding, Mary Ref 170-9000
Fielding, Mercy Rachel Ref 170-7501
Fielding, Nathan Ref 170-29
Amy, of Heptonstall, was the daughter of John Mitchell,
railway plate layer
Fielding, Nathan Ref 170-43
Mary was born in Norland [10th June 1832]
Fielding, Nathan Theodore Ref 170-246
Fielding, Newton Smith Limbird Ref 170-898 Fielding, Percy Ref 170-603 Fielding, Richard Ref 170-9
An Ann Dean married a Richard Fielding in Halifax
[q1/1853]
Fielding, Richard Allen Ref 170-3
Fielding, Robert Ref 170-6940 Fielding, Robert Ref 170-1013
Fielding, Robert Ref 170-28
Grace, of Heptonstall, was the daughter of Hiram
Naylor, weaver
Sarah (née Hollinrake) was the widow of
Jeremiah Cherry
Fielding, Sam Longbottom Ref 170-1150 Fielding, Samuel Ref 170-402 Fielding, Samuel Ref 170-16
Mary was born in Greetland
Fielding, Samuel Ref 170-36
Hannah was born in Sowerby / Cragg Vale
Fielding, Samuel Balme Ref 170-12
Elizabeth was born in Queensbury
Fielding, Sutcliffe Ref 170-4 Fielding, Thales Angelo Vernet Ref 170-899 Fielding, Theodore Henry Adolphus Ref 170-900 Fielding, Thomas Ref 170-955
adulterating flour with alum
Fielding, Thomas Ref 170-5
Fielding, Thompson Ref 170-17
Susannah was born in Greetland