The entries for people & families with the surname Jagger 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.
On 28th July 1823, he,
Rev Joshua Fearnside,
Rev John Heap,
Rev John James,
Rev Edward B. Lloyd,
Rev Zachariah Yewdall,
Rev Matthew Lumb and
Stephen Wilson of Holmfirth,
were amongst the passengers travelling by The Fleece coach
from Halifax to Sheffield which overturned near Shepley.
Rev Sergeant of Scarborough died of his injuries.
Edward Smith, the driver of the coach was accused of
Rev Jagger's collar bone was broken and his shoulder dislocated
Children:
They lived at
She was widowed by 1881.
Living with the widowed Hannah and children [in 1881]
was Elizabeth Gledhill [aged 15] (confectioner's assistant).
Living with her [in 1891] was daughter Fanny Elizabeth, her
husband William Bean and family.
By 1894, Hannah had a confectionery business at Wharf Street,
Sowerby Bridge, and Silver Street, Halifax.
In 1894, the business went bankrupt (with a deficiency of £490).
Hannah blamed the opening of the Halifax shop as the main
cause.
It is likely that Eliza Ellen Hutchinson took over the
business.
In 1901, Hannah was living with daughter Fanny
Elizabeth, her husband William Bean and family at
Blackpool.
Hannah died in Blackpool in 1905 (aged 72)
He married Elizabeth [1819-1895].
Children:
Elizabeth died 14th June 1895 (aged 76).
Abraham died 19th August 1899 (aged 69).
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3408]
with grandson Harold Johnston
He was a stone merchant [1901].
Established Jagger's Limited at Bolton Quarries, Southowram.
He sold the quarries and land to Herbert Mellor
He was
a police sergeant in Halifax,
manager of one of the largest lodging houses in Halifax,
landlord of the Brighton Inn, Halifax,
and
a fish merchant
He was a fish salesman in the family business – A. Jagger & Sons
[1911].
He served in World War I.
In 1916, he married Hilda Carter in Halifax.
Children:
He died at 14 Hume Street, Halifax [2nd March 1925], the consequences
of gas during World War I.
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £297.
After his death, his father supported his widow and children
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 87th Battalion
Training Reserve.
He died 13th January 1919 (aged 23).
He was buried at Coley Church
[2 V 49].
He is remembered on Coley War Memorial
Born in Slaithwaite.
In 1937, he married Florence Margaret Mann.
Children:
Born in Stainland.
He was
a cotton piecer [1891] /
an engine tenter woollen mill [1901].
In [Q1] 1903, he married Mary Crabtree [1878-1954] in Halifax.
Arthur died 29th April 1950 (aged 74).
Mary died 22nd April 1954 (aged 76).
Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/618]
with Mary's sister Alice Louisa Crabtree [1880-22nd
January 1955]
He was a clogger [1871].
Around 1861, he married Mary [1838-1???].
Children:
They lived at
Benjamin died Q4 1876 (aged 41)
In 1871, she was living with her brother-in-law James Hirst
and his family at Lister Lane.
Hirst was a Deacon at Park Congregational Church, Halifax
and Charlotte was a member of the Church.
In 1879, she married John Shillito.
In 1879/1880, they divorced on grounds
of Charlotte's adultery with Hirst.
At the court hearing, Charlotte was only able to speak in a whisper,
a consequence of throat injuries resulting from a suicide attempt.
She lived at
She was known as Charlotte Shillito Jagger when she died [2nd
November 1901].
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £49 4/5d.
Probate was granted to
Ramsden Townsend (commission agent) and Robson Beaumont
(grocer)
Born in Halifax.
He was
a dyer [1851, 1854] /
a pattern dyer (worsted) [1861] /
a pattern dyer [1871] /
a master yarn dyer (woollen) [1881].
In [Q2] 1852, he married (1) Mary King [1833-1871] in Halifax.
Children:
Mary died 22nd December 1871 (aged 38).
In [Q1] 1872, he married (2) Emma Sophia Crossley [1855-1???] in Huddersfield.
Children:
The family lived at
David died 5th January 1883 (aged 52).
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3194]
He trained as a pharmacist and eventually moved to
Wells-Next-the-Sea, Norfolk where he ran the Eagles Pharmacy.
He married Helen McIntyre.
Children:
Douglas died in December 1992
Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [1st August 1824]
Son of Irwin Jagger.
Born in Wadsworth Parish [Q3 1892].
After the death of his father [1895], he lived with his uncle Joseph Pickles [1901, 1911].
He was
a fitter-up (wholesale fustian clothing manufacturer) [1911] /
employed by Redman Brothers, Foster Mill /
a member of the Hebden Bridge and Elland football clubs.
During World War I,
he served as a Lance Corporal
with the 17th Battalion
Royal Fusiliers.
He was killed in action at Delville Wood, France, while he and Private Harry Sutcliffe tried to save a wounded officer [28th July 1916] (aged 24).
The Halifax Courier He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 8C, 9A & 16A]
and on the family grave at Crimsworth Wesleyan Methodist Chapel.
His brother Harry also died in the War
He was
an engine tenter at a woollen factory [1861] /
an engine tenter (driver) [1881] /
an engine tenter (stationary) [1891] /
a retired engine tenter (manufactory) [1901].
On 31st May 1852, he married Harriet Birkhead [1832-1905] at Elland Parish Church.
Children:
They lived at
Harriet died 25th November 1905 (aged 73).
Eli died 14th March 1907 (aged 76).
Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/9]
On 27th May 1899, she married Joseph Hanson Jagger in Halifax.
64-year-old Emmeline was a civilian casualty of the
Hanson Lane bomb which fell on
22nd November 1940;
she died in the Royal Halifax Infirmary [20th March 1941]
Born in Shelf.
He lived at Hipperholme.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 1st Battalion
Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers)..
He was killed in action [2nd September 1918].
He was buried at Wulverghem-Lindenhoek Road Military Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref IV G 16].
He is remembered on Coley War Memorial
Born in Clayton.
He was
a sorter [1867] /
a woolsorter [1871].
In 1867, he married Harriet, daughter of Samuel Bottomley, at Bradford Cathedral.
Children:
In 1871, the family were living with Harriet's parents at th
Bottomley's Arms, Shelf
He trained as a chemist and was
a chemist's apprentice [1911] /
apprenticed to G. M. Cobb in Halifax /
employed by Taylors' Drug Company at Pudsey /
employed by Mr Saville in Wakefield /
educated at the Pharmaceutical College, Bloomsbury /
an analytical chemist at Field's of Liverpool /
a drug buyer and analytical chemist at White & Company cash
chemists in Southsea, Portsmouth.
He was engaged to Miss Hannah Davies of Liverpool.
She came to lodge near Frank in Southsea, and they were to be
married on Saturday 18th September 1915.
On 14th September 1915, the pair went for a walk, but Frank
felt unwell and he was persuaded to go to his bedroom and lie down.
He proposed to take some olive oil for a sore throat and picked up a
bottle marked Olive Oil, and though Hannah smelled the
bottle and said it was something else, Frank drank some of the
contents.
He collapsed and died.
Hannah later found that the bottle was labelled Prussic
Acid.
Two bottles were found in his room, one of olive oil, and the other
containing poison.
At the Inquest, the Jury returned a verdict of Suicide whilst of
unsound mind
Born in Greetland.
He was
a member of Middle Dean Street United Methodist Chapel & Sunday
School /
a woollen mills piecer [1911] /
a woollen minder with Wright Hamer & Sons [1915].
During World War I,
he enlisted [April 1916] and
served as a Private
with the 10th Battalion
East Yorkshire Regiment.
He was reported missing and assumed to have died 3rd May 1917 (aged 21).
The Halifax Courier He was buried at Orchard Dump Cemetery, Arleux-en-Gohelle, France [Grave Ref VII B 2].
He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Middle Dean Street Chapel, West Vale.
His half-brother Marshall also died in the War
Born in Clifton.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 32nd Battalion
Royal Fusiliers.
He died 3rd August 1917 (aged 20).
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 6 & 8],
on Clifton War Memorial,
and in the book Clifton War Memorial
Baptised at Elland Parish Church [8th April 1787].
He married Betty [1779-1849].
Children:
George died 16th February 1826 (aged 39).
Betty died 14th September 1849 (aged 70).
Members of the family were buried at Greetland Methodist Church [Grave Ref: D13]
Born in Greetland.
He was
a cotton spinner [1851].
On 26th January 1857, he married Grace Howarth [1833-1872].
Children:
They lived at
Green Lane, Elland-cum-Greetland [1871].
Members of the family were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland
He was a corn miller [1891].
In [Q4] 1888, he married Ruth Hull [1867-1954] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at 12 Bank Street, Brighouse [1891].
George William died 18th November 1903 (aged 39).
Ruth died 8th March 1954 (aged 87).
The couple were buried at Brighouse Cemetery
Born in Slaithwaite.
In 1934, he married Mabel Kathleen Haigh [1913-1978] in
Halifax.
The couple were buried at Brighouse Cemetery
He married Unknown.
Child: Eva [1882-1964] born in Wyke, who married (1)
John William Mellor, (2) Joshua Wilkinson Sunderland.
Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [7th July 1850]
He was
a member of St Augustine's Church, Pellon & Sunday School /
educated at Crossley & Porter School /
employed in Halifax Borough Treasurer's office.
In [Q4] 1935, he married Mabel Wilson in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at Rylstone, Moor End Road, Halifax.
During World War II,
he served as a Trooper
with the Royal Armoured Corps 9th Queen's Royal Lancers
He died 3rd July 1942 (aged 31).
He is remembered on the Alamein Memorial, Egypt [Grave Ref 18],
in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on the Memorial at Saint Augustine's Church, Pellon,
and on the Memorial at Crossley & Porter School, Halifax
Born in Barkisland [24th May 1889].
He was a butcher [1911].
In 1911, he married Anastasia McDermott.
Children:
The children were born in Hebden Bridge.
They lived at 6 Old Chamber, Hebden Bridge [1918].
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 13th Battalion
King's (Liverpool Regiment).
He died of wounds [2nd April 1918].
He was buried at Étaples Military Cemetery, France [Grave Ref XXXII A 5]
During World War I,
he served as a 2nd Lieutenant
with the 1st Battalion
Lancashire Fusiliers.
He died 10th June 1918 (aged 24).
He was buried at Cinq Rues British Cemetery, Hazebrouck, France [Grave Ref G 12].
He is remembered on the family grave at Crimsworth Wesleyan Methodist Chapel.
His brother Edwin Kelita also died in the War
In April 1843, he and Akroyd were charged with assault on
John Stirzaker
Both were transported for life.
They left England for Van Diemen's Land aboard
the Blundell on 13th March 1844
Born in Shelf.
He was
a worsted weaver [1841] /
a hand loom weaver [1851].
On 19 May 1862, a meeting of the Halifax Watch Committee resolved
that Henry Jagger be appointed Supernumerary Constable subject
to satisfactory assurances being obtained from persons recommending.
On 12th December 1833, he married widow Mrs Mary Flather
[1805-18??] of Shelf, at Halifax.
Mary was also
a worsted weaver [1841] /
a hand loom weaver [1851]
Children:
The family lived at
Mary was widowed by 1871
Son of John Henry Jagger.
Born 19th June 1887.
He was a fish salesman in the family fish business [1911].
On 25th January 1912, he married Edith Brear [1887-1949] in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at 25 Newlands Crescent, Northowram [1949].
His grandson Brian Mitchell ran Jagger's Fish shop in
Albion Street Fish Market until his death
Harry died at home [22nd February 1949].
Edith died at home [8th May 1949].
The couple were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell [Grave Ref: 626]
He married Louisa [1899-1979].
Herbert died 22nd November 1961 (aged 65)
Louisa died 8th February 1979 (aged 80)
Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: NL-B36]
Born in Greetland.
He was
a part-timer / worsted factory [1851] /
a delver [1871] /
a fence waller [1891] /
a dry waller (mason) [1901].
In [Q4] 1864, he married Hannah Maria Fox [1841-19??] in Halifax.
They lived at
Hannah died between 1901 & 1911.
Ingram died Q4 1912 (aged 73)
Born in Soyland.
He was
a cotton piecer [1881] /
a tailor's cutter (fustian) [1891] /
a cutter-out of Queens Terrace, Heptonstall [1892] /
a noted Yorkshire sprinter and footballer
In 1892, he married Mary Jane Pickles at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at Hebden Bridge.
Sons Edwin Kelita & Harry died in World War I,
and are remembered on the family grave at Crimsworth Wesleyan Methodist Chapel
In September 1862, he was declared bankrupt
On the evening of Saturday, 14th October 1769 – following information
given by James Broadbent – he was arrested by William Deighton at the Cross Pipes, Halifax.
He was freed at the trial – 6th April 1770 – at which
David Hartley,
James Oldfield and
William Varley
were sentenced to death.
In 1771, he was arrested for a murder and although he confessed, he
was subsequently acquitted
Around 1833, he married Betty Fielding [1816-18??].
Children:
The family lived at
James died between 1841 & 1851
He was a wool comber [1851].
In [Q1] 1845, he married Mary in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at 16 Law Lane, Southowram [1851].
Living with them [in 1851] were Mary's 2 youngest children
from her first marriage:
Joah Shackleton [b 1835] (wool comber) & Hannah
Shackleton [b 1842] (nurse at home)
He was
a woollen dyer [1871] /
a dyer [1881] /
a pattern dyer [1891] /
a piece dyer [1901] /
an old age pensioner [1911].
Around 1858, he married Mary [1837-1???].
She was a weaver [1881]
Children:
The 1911 census shows that they had had 9 children of whom 6 were still alive at that time.
The family lived at
Puritan.
He reportedly went to America in 1630 aboard the Arbella
He became an Indian fighter, a merchant sea captain, and co-founder
of the city of
Stamford, Connecticut
He married Sarah Binns.
Children:
He married Susannah [1736-1809].
Child: Samuel
John died 7th November 1778 (aged 38).
Susannah died 10th April 1809 (aged 73).
Members of the family were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax [Grave Ref: 31]
with William Jagger (son of Samuel Jagger) who died
20th February 1777
Question:
Does anyone know how this William fits into the Jagger
family?
He was
a master scourer [1841] /
a dyer [1851].
Around 1829, he married Margaret [1803-1???].
Children:
They lived at
He was sexton at Ripponden Church [1861].
He married Unknown.
Children:
They lived at Lower Bridge Royde. Soyland [1861].
John was a widower by 1861
In June 1885, he was declared bankrupt
Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [3rd July 1836]
He was
a schoolmaster [1871] /
head teacher County Council elementary school [1911].
He married Martha [1848-1928].
Children:
They lived at
Martha died 9th June 1928 (aged 80).
John died 18th August 1928 (aged 81).
The couple & other members of the family (‡) were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/173]
He married Lily [1859-19??] from Ovenden.
Children:
After his death, Lily took over at the Golden Lion [1911]
He was
a piecer [1871] /
a woollier [1881] /
a woollen operative [1891] /
a woollier (wool comber) [1901] /
a willeyer [1911].
In [Q3] 1903, he married Emma Bray [1863-1917] in Halifax.
They had no children.
They lived at
Living with them [in 1911] was John's unmarried
brother Walter Jagger [b 1874] (willeyer).
Emma died 6th September 1917 (aged 54).
John died 9th April 1921 (aged 60).
The couple were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/466]
Of Brighouse.
He was
a cabinet maker [1901] /
a joiner & builder [1911].
In 1898, he married Annie Marshall.
Children:
The family lived at 33 Bryn Terrace, Brighouse [1911].
Members of the family were buried at Brighouse Cemetery
He married Ethel [1890-1955].
Ethel died 9th September 1955 (aged 65).
John died 18th January 1956 (aged 66).
The couple were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/535]
with John's mother
Born at Trafalgar, Halifax.
In the 1880s, he and his father established A. Jagger & Sons.
He was
a worsted mill hand [1871] /
a lodging house keeper [1881, 1891, 1903] /
a fish salesman & lodging house keeper [1891] /
a fish salesman [1901, 1911] /
a Liberal Councillor in Halifax [1910-1912] /
Treasurer of the Halifax Children's Welfare League /
one of the founders of Norland Holiday Home.
Like his father, he should be remembered for his work with children
and was known as
In 1880, he married Mary Ellen Rushworth [1859-1934].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them at the Winding Road Lodging House [in 1891,
1901] were cousin Jane Jagger [b 1872], and 35 lodgers [1891].
In his later years, he remained active though he was unable to walk
on account of rheumatism.
Mary Ellen Rushworth died 8th October 1934.
He survived his wife and children.
He died [20th May 1952] at his home, 198 Rochdale Road, Halifax where
he had lived since the mid 1920s.
He was buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell
In 1880, he went to South Africa.
With Albin Fleming, established a business as a wholesaler
[1883].
When gold was discovered in the Transvaal, they moved there
and began building factories and manufacturing goods,
establishing J. W. Jagger & Company.
The Company expanded with with branches throughout South Africa, and
in Britain, Europe and the US.
Jagger was involved in public life and was elected to the Cape
Parliament [1903].
He was an MP from 1910 until his retirement in 1929.
He was Minister of Railways in South Africa [1921].
He was a benefactor to several institutions in South Africa, including
Kingswood College
and
the University of Cape Town.
The J. W. Jagger Library Building remembers his association
with the University
On 13th February 1934, a bronze plaque in his memory was unveiled in
Parliament House, Cape Town
He married Sarah [18??-1???].
Child: Angus
They lived at Sowood House Farm, Hipperholme [1918]
On 16th February 1806, he married (1) Susannah (Susey) Pinder [1787-18??] in Halifax.
Children:
The children were baptised at Witchfield Chapel, Shelf.
In 1834, he married (2) Hannah Stead [1796-18??].
They lived at Lower Shelf (between Plane Trees & Stocks) [1841].
Jonathan died at Halifax [either Jun 1842 or Sept 1845]
See
Jagger's Quarry, Northowram
He was
a warehouseman [1841] /
a worsted warehouseman [1851].
He married Betty [1807-1874].
Children:
The 8 children (‡) died young, were interred at Salem Chapel and are remembered on their parents' grave.
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1871] was daughter Hannah, her husband &
children.
Betty died 26th November 1874 (aged 67).
Joseph died 9th December 1877 (aged 71).
The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2807]
He was a stone mason [1871, 1881].
In 1862, he married Rebecca Ainley [1835-1???] in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at
Living with them [in 1871] were Rebecca's widowed
father Joseph Ainley [b 1809] (scutcher) and sister Jane
Ann Ainley [b 1851] (twiner piecer).
Living with them [in 1891] was grandson Joe Jagger [b 1884]
He was
a soldier [1901] /
a stationary engine man (paper manufacturer) [1911].
On 26th January 1901, he married Lucy Ann Sherwin at Christ Church, Barkisland.
Before the marriage, Lucy Ann had 2 more children:
Joseph was (probably) the father.
They had further children:
Children:
The family lived at
Joseph was buried at Christ Church, Barkisland [Grave Ref: 80].
Thomas Henry, Lucy Ann & Mason were buried at Christ Church, Barkisland [Grave Ref: 47]
which is alongside.
There are two memorial stones on the grave for Ben Hellawell
and his wife Constance
He married Martha [1872-1946].
Children:
They lived at
Joseph died 25th May 1930 (aged 60).
Martha died 25th April 1946 (aged 74).
Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/354]
He was a stone mason [1911].
On 27th May 1899, he married Emmeline Saunderson in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Emmeline was a civilian casualty of the Hanson Lane bomb which fell on
22nd November 1940;
she died in the Royal Halifax Infirmary [20th March 1941]
Born in Little Horton, Bradford.
He became an engineer in charge of spindles at Bottomley's Mill, Shelf.
He attended Pepper Hill Unitarian Chapel, Shelf.
During the summer holidays of 1875, he travelled to France
where – seeing the aged mechanism in the casinos with an engineer's
eye – he observed the patterns of numbers which came up and was able
to break the bank at Monte Carlo.
His experience told him that wooden spindles, on which roulette
wheels turned, were subject to wear and tear, thus creating a bias.
He engaged a team of clerks to write down the numbers which came up
at each table, and then analysed these to predict winning numbers.
He observed that one particular roulette wheel had a tendency towards
the numbers 17, 18, 27 and 28.
He placed his first bet on 7th July 1875 and won a considerable
amount of money.
Over an 8-day period, he won 2,000,000 old francs – about
£400,000 at the time, or £26 million pounds today.
He occasionally lost a bet to allay suspicion.
Arousing the management's suspicions, the cylinders in the tables
were changed around, but he had marked the winning cylinder and
followed the winning machine around.
Finally, the management replaced the winning cylinder.
Back in England, he gave up his job at the mill and bought property
at Little Horton, Bradford.
He was buried at Bethel Church, Shelf.
He left £200 for the upkeep of his grave and the painting of
the railings around the grave.
It has been repainted twice, and on both occasions, the painter died
shortly afterwards.
It has been suggested that the famous song was not written about
Jagger but another gambler who had similar success in Monte Carlo
Born November 1920.
He worked for his grandfather, John Henry Jagger, in the family
business – A. Jagger & Sons.
During World War II,
he served in India [1944-1945], where he was a Military Policeman and
dispatch rider.
After the war he started his own grocery business at Mile Cross.
After 1976, he worked for Brian Worsman in Halifax Market,
He retired in 1984.
In 1944, he married Winifred Leaper.
Children:
He died in August 1988
He was a farmer of 5¼ acres [1881].
In [Q3] 1860, he married Mary Keay Linley [1839-1???].
Children:
They lived at Coldwell Farm, Soyland [1881]
He was landlord of the Prince of Orange, Shelf [1891-1899]
In [Q3] 1889, he married Ellen Walker in Bradford.
Lord died in 1899.
Ellen took over at the Prince of Orange [1899-1900]
Born in Greetland.
He was
a worsted spinner [1871] /
a roller coverer [1891] /
a roller coverer at worsted mill [1901] /
a worsted roller coverer [1911].
In 1889, he married Susannah Patterson in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at
Susannah died 8th January 1941.
Marshall died in the Royal Halifax Infirmary [30th January 1946].
The couple were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland
Born in Greetland.
He was a boiler maker's storekeeper [1911].
In 1911, he married Annie Smith in Halifax.
They lived at 13 Woodside View, West Vale, Greetland.
During World War I,
he served as a Sergeant
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 20th December 1915 (aged 27).
The Halifax Courier He was buried at Talana Farm Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref IV H 14].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Clay House, Greetland,
and on the Memorial at Elland Constitutional Club
His half-brother Frank also died in the War
He was a dyer [1887].
On 19th February 1887, he married Eliza Hitchin [1865-1895] at Elland Parish Church.
Child: Harry
They lived at 28 Oak Street, Hebden Bridge [1911].
Mason & Eliza were buried at St Bartholomew's Church, Ripponden
He was
Mayor of Halifax [1972-1973] /
He was made an Honorary Freeman of the Borough in 1972.
He was active in many local and voluntary organisations including
See
Halifax-Aachen Society and
Maurice Jagger Centre
He was a worsted warp [?] sorter [1861].
He married Ruth [1791-1867].
She was a bread baker [1861]
Children:
They lived at 271 Town, Stainland-with Old Lindley [1861].
Ruth died 29th January 1867 (aged 76).
Robert died 24th February 1872 (aged 86).
Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S1/6]
He married (1) Hannah [1771-1793].
Hannah died 20th August 1793 (aged 22).
He married (2) Elizabeth [1760-1838].
Samuel died 4th May 1832 (aged 66).
Elizabeth died 8th May 1838 (aged 78).
Members of the family were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax [Grave Ref: 31]
with William Jagger (son of Samuel Jagger) who died
20th February 1777
Question:
Does anyone know how this William fits into the Jagger
family?
He married Elizabeth [1760-1838].
Samuel died 4th May 1832 (aged 66).
Elizabeth died 8th May 1838 (aged 78).
The couple were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax
He lived at 58 Oxford Terrace, Halifax [1892]
He was
a hand loom weaver (woollen) [1844] /
sexton of St Thomas's Church, Greetland [1860].
On 21st July 1844, he married Elizabeth Heywood [1818-1884] at Elland Parish Church.
She had a daughter (father unknown) before marrying Samuel:
Frances Heywood [1840-30th November 1918] who married
[Greetland 14th July 1866] Alfred Helliwell, & was buried at
Greetland
Children:
Elizabeth died at Howe Croft Head, Greetland [20th January 1884].
Samuel died at Howe Croft Head, Greetland [23rd November 1890].
The couple were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland
with the children ‡
& Elizabeth's daughter Frances Helliwell
Jagger, Rev Ref 180-253
wanton behaviour and shameful perversity, on account of the peril to
which his furious driving subjected his passengers.
Jagger, Mr Ref 180-380
Hannah was born in Mytholmroyd
Hannah was a confectioner [1871].
Jagger, Abraham Ref 180-53
Jagger, Albert Ref 180-384
Jagger, Allan Ref 180-233 Jagger, Ambler Ref 180-J308
Jagger, Ambler Ref 180-310
Jagger, Angus Ref 180-9 
Jagger, Arnold William Ref 180-5580
Jagger, Arthur Ref 180-42 Jagger, Benjamin Ref 180-48
Mary was born in Stainland
Jagger, Charlotte Ref 180-5190
Jagger, David Ref 180-57
Mary was born in Halifax
Jagger, Douglas Ref 180-40
Jagger, Douglas Ref 180-364
Jagger, Edward Ref 180-2 Jagger, Edwin Kelita Ref 180-8
Jagger, Eli Ref 180-34
Harriet was born in Stainland
Jagger, Mrs Emmeline Ref 180-341
Jagger, Ernest Ref 180-15
Jagger, Francis Ref 180-355
Jagger, Frank Ref 180-358
Jagger, Frank E. Ref 180-16
Jagger, Fred Ref 180-150
Jagger, George Ref 180-24
Jagger, George Ref 180-29
Grace was born in Barkisland
Jagger, George William Ref 180-19
Jagger, Gilbert Solomon Ref 180-292
Jagger, Hanson Ref 180-373
Jagger, Hanson Ref 180-21 Jagger, Hanson Ref 180-338
Jagger, Harold Robert Ref 180-20
Jagger, Harry Ref 180-13
Anastasia was born in Hebden Bridge
Jagger, Harry Ref 180-17
Jagger, Henry Ref 180-54
Jagger, Henry Ref 180-356
Jagger, Henry Ref 180-357
Edith was born in Halifax 13th October 1887
Jagger, Herbert Ref 180-28 Jagger, Ingram Ref 180-31
Hannah was born in Huddersfield
Jagger, Irwin Ref 180-7
Mary Jane, of Pecket Well, was the daughter of Henry Pickles
Jagger, J. Ref 180-256 Jagger, James Ref 180-27 Jagger, James Ref 180-30
Jagger, James Ref 180-3
Mary, (possibly) the daughter of John Farrar, was the
widow of Absalom Shackleton
Jagger, James Ref 180-47
Mary was born in Stainland.
Jagger, Jeremiah Ref 180-26
Jagger, Jeremiah Ref 180-6300
Jagger, John Ref 180-50
Jagger, John Ref 180-18
Jagger, John Ref 180-58
Margaret was born in Halifax
Jagger, John Ref 180-7800
Jagger, John Ref 180-257 Jagger, John Ref 180-22 Jagger, John Ref 180-36
Martha was born in Holywell Green
Jagger, John Ref 180-234 Jagger, John Ref 180-214
Jagger, John Ref 180-46
Emma was born in Outlane [3rd July 1863]
Jagger, John Ref 180-291
Annie, was the daughter of Solomon Marshall
Jagger, John Ref 180-44 Jagger, John Henry Ref 180-262
the poor children's friend
Jagger, John Thomas Ref 180-38 Jagger, John William Ref 180-290
Jagger, Jonas Ref 180-10 Jagger, Jonathan Ref 180-360
Susannah came from Northowram
Jagger, Joseph Ref 180-247 Jagger, Joseph Ref 180-41 Jagger, Joseph Ref 180-55
Jagger, Joseph Ref 180-4
Rebecca was born in Soyland
Jagger, Joseph Ref 180-388
Lucy Ann had 3 children by her first marriage to John Owen Brett
Jagger, Joseph Ref 180-39
Jagger, Joseph Hanson Ref 180-12
Jagger, Joseph Hobson Ref 180-5
Jagger, Kenneth Ref 180-363
Jagger, Levi Butterworth Ref 180-59
Mary was born in Flockton
Jagger, Lord Ref 180-33
Jagger, Marshall Ref 180-25
Susannah was born in Blackburn, the daughter of George Patterson
Jagger, Marshall Ref 180-122
Jagger, Mason Ref 180-14
Eliza was born in Soyland
Jagger, Maurice Ref 180-6
Jagger, Robert Ref 180-32
Ruth was born in Stainland.
Jagger, Sam Ref 180-352 Jagger, Samuel Ref 180-51
Jagger, Samuel Ref 180-52 Jagger, Samuel Ref 180-350 Jagger, Samuel Ref 180-43
Elizabeth was born in Greetland.