Naylor ...



The entries for people & families with the surname Naylor 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.


Naylor, MrRef 155-56
[1???-16??] Halifax attorney [1635]

Naylor, A.Ref 155-29
[1???-191?] He served in World War I.

He died in the conflict.

He is remembered on Coley War Memorial

Naylor, AlbertRef 155-505
[18??-19??] Partner in Naylor & Brooke.

He lived at Green Lane House, Hedge Top Lane, Northowram [1905]

Naylor, AlfredRef 155-81
[18??-19??] He was landlord of the Gray Ox, Hartshead [1914]

The Halifax Courier [3rd February 1917] reported


He was charged with stealing 5½ stones of mixed meal from Mr Sutcliffe, the owner of the premises. For some time, Sutcliffe had missed the corn, and kept a watch. One morning, Inspector Foster saw Taylor leaving the stables with a sack.

When asked what was in the sack, he said

Thirds

and that he could do what he liked with his own corn.

Later, he admitted that some of it was Mr Sutcliffe's corn.

Taylor was remanded on bail for the sum of £5

 

Naylor, AnnRef 155-49
[1791-1860] Of Halifax.

She never married.

She died 7th August 1860 (aged 69).

She & her brother George were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 270]

Naylor, AnthonyRef 155-50
[1690-1739] Of Warley. In 1720, he owned Hoyle House, Friendly

Naylor, ArthurRef 155-17
[1887-1917] Son of Hannah & Law Broadley of 3 Halifax Road, Hipperholme.

He worked for Firth's Carpets in Bailiff Bridge.

During World War I, he joined the Army in 1917 and served as a Private with the 4th/5th Battalion Royal North Lancashire Regiment.

He died 11th December 1917 (aged 30).

He was buried at Étaples Military Cemetery, France [Grave Ref XXXI C 4].

He is remembered on Firth's War Memorial, on Bailiff Bridge War Memorial, and the Lower Wyke Moravian Church memorial and Sunday School Scroll

Naylor, Arthur AlbertRef 155-11
[1889-1915] Son of Reuben Naylor.

He was a worsted doffer [1901] / a cloth finisher [1911] / employed by Joshua Smithson at India Buildings / a member of Territorials in Halifax.

In 1912, he emigrated to Australia.

When World War I broke out, he volunteered for the first Australian contingent but was rejected because he was not tall enough. He was accepted for the second contingent and served as a Private with the 25th Battalion Australian Infantry.

He was killed at Gallipoli [27th October 1915].

The Halifax Courier [20th November 1915] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Embarkation Pier Cemetery, Turkey [Grave Ref SP MEM C 28].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and (possibly) on the Memorial at Holy Trinity Boys' School, Halifax

His brother Job Leonard also died in the War. Their oldest brother Charles was also on active service.

Their cousins Harold Naylor & Harry Willie Naylor also died in the War

Naylor, BenRef 155-606
[1857-1907] Of Rastrick.

Second son of William Naylor.

He joined his father's business, William Naylor & Sons. He was on the committee of Brighouse Rangers. He was one of a group of 8 men who took over management of the club when its fortunes were declining. He was a member of the Savile Lodge of Freemasons.

In 1879, he married Caroline Harrison [1855-1924] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. a daughter who married Cowper Fawthrop
  2. a daughter
  3. Edward
  4. Harold

The family lived at Cliffe House, Rastrick.

He was buried at Brighouse Cemetery

Naylor, BenjaminRef 155-754
[1815-1881] Son of John Naylor, warehouseman.

Born in Midgley.

He was a butcher [1839] / a worsted weaver [1841] / a warehouse man [1851, 1861] / innkeeper at the Anchor & Shuttle, Luddendenfoot [1864, 1871,  1881].

In (possibly) 1839, he married Mary Ratcliffe [1819-1885] in Halifax.


Mary, of Luddenden, was the daughter of weaver Charles Ratcliffe
 

Children:

  1. William [b 1841] who was a rag sorter [1851]
  2. Thomas O. [b 1843] who was a factory operative [1851] a  paper mill hand [1861]
  3. Joshua [b 1846] who was a paper mill hand [1861] a warp  dresser [1871]
  4. John [b 1850] who was a mill wright [1871]
  5. Sarah Sunderland [b 1856]
  6. Mary Elizabeth [b 1865]

The family lived at

  • Dean Mill, Midgley [1841, 1851]
  • 5 & 6 Dean Mill, Midgley [1861]

Naylor, Bethel BartholomewRef 155-20
[1876-1873] He was landlord of the Bridge Tavern, Northowram [1829, 1835].

In 1797, he established the wine and spirit business which was taken over by his grandsons – George & John Bartholomew Jennings - and became G. & J. B. Jennings.

He was a wine merchant [1841] / a retired wine & spirit merchant [1871].

In 1835, he was on the List of Electors for the Northowram Township of the Halifax Polling District in the election for the MP for the West Riding.

On 27th December 1807, he married Sarah Holdsworth [1789-1873] at Halifax Parish Church.

Children:

  1. Mary [1817-1890] who married John Jennings
  2. Thomas [b 1821]

The family lived at

  • Northowram [1835]
  • North Parade [1841, 1871]

Living with them [in 1861] was grandson Abraham Naylor Briggs [b 1840] (woolstapler).

Bethel Bartholomew died 11th May 1873.

Probate records show that he left effects valued at under £12,000.

The will was proved by James Stocks of Halifax (grocer) 

Naylor, CharlesRef 155-13
[1834-1881] Son of Joseph Naylor, carpenter.

Born in Halifax.

He was a carpet dyer of Northowram [1856] / a grocer [1861] / manager of carpet works [1871] / a grocer (master) [1881].

In 1856, he married Mary Barrett [1838-1???] at Coley Church.


Mary was born in Northowram, the daughter of Jonathan Barrett, weaver
 

Children:

  1. John William [b 1857] who was a grocer's boy [1871]
  2. Walter [b 1859]
  3. Reuben
  4. Emily Ann [b 1862] who was a cloth weaver [1881]
  5. Annie / Anne [b 1865] who was a carpet setter  [1891, 1881]
  6. Arthur B. [b 1867] who was a carpet printer [1881]
  7. Florence [b 1869] who was a house maid-domestic servant  [1881], a grocer's assistant [1891]
  8. Harry
  9. Fred [b 1873] who was a mill hand [1891]

They lived at

  • Lily Lane, Halifax [1861, 1871]
  • 182 Lilly Lane, Halifax [1881]
  • 18 Paradise Street, Halifax [1891]

Living with them [in 1861] was brother-in-law Tethnel Barrett [b 1848] (shop boy) 

Charles died in Halifax [Q4 1881] (aged 47) 

Naylor, CharlesRef 155-12
[1887-19??] Son of Reuben Naylor.

He was educated at Holy Trinity School / a worsted doffer [1901] / a steel welder's helper [1911] / employed by Campbell's / a Territorial.

In 1911, he married Hetty Lees [1888-19??] at Christ Church, Pellon.


Hetty, of 10 Mile Cross Terrace, was the daughter of George Henry Lees, iron moulder
 

Children:

  1. Annie [b 1915]
  2. Harold [b 1916]
  3. Charlie [b 1918]

During World War I, he was called-up, and served as a Company Sergeant Major with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He went to France [April 1915], and was invalided home with bronchitis [1916]. He was awarded the Belgian Croix de Guerre in recognition of


the good work he accomplished in the gas attack of 19th December 1915
 

He distinguished himself again whilst under an intense bombardment [April 1917].

He survived the War, and is remembered on the Roll of Honour at Holy Trinity Boys' School, Halifax,

His brothers Arthur Albert and Job Leonard were both killed in World War I.

Their cousins Harold Naylor & Harry Willie Naylor also died in the War

Naylor, Charles HenryRef 155-413
[1872-1936] Son of Ledgard Naylor.

Born in Hipperholme.

He was a stone merchant [1892] / a stone merchant at Landmere Quarry, Northowram [1905].

In 1892, he married Sarah Ann Morton in Halifax.


Sarah Ann was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Charles Ledgard [1893] who died aged 2 months
  2. Ledgard Morton [1897-1970]
  3. Ralph Leonard [1899-1977]

Charles died at Royd House, Hipperholme [8th January 1936].

Members of the family were buried at Coley Church

Naylor, EdwardRef 155-9
[18??-1???] He married Ann Binns.


Ann was the daughter of
Morton Binns
 

Children:

  1. Mary Ellen [1881-1882] who died aged 11 months

Ann & Mary Ellen were buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse and are remembered on the family grave at Brighouse Cemetery

Naylor, ElizaRef 155-71
[1864-1???] Born in Liverpool.

She was one of the children who came to the district and worked as a worsted spinner at Calvert's Mill at Wainstalls.

She lived with James Whittaker [1881]

Naylor, EnochRef 155-87
[1855-1929]

In [Q2] 1888, he married Sarah Ann Skelton [1846-1933] in Halifax.


Sarah Ann was the daughter of
Abraham Skelton
 

Enoch died 4th December 1929 (aged 74).

Sarah Ann died 16th December 1933 (aged 87).

The couple were buried at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, Wainstalls with David Tatham Wade

Naylor, EveRef 155-51
[1906-1987] Or Eveline.

Daughter of Herbert Naylor.

Born in Halifax [Q3 1906].

In 1931, she married Fred Chapman in Halifax and had 3 children.

She was a writer, known professionally as EV Chapman.

She was instrumental in reviving the Sunday School Sings in the Piece Hall [1950s].

She wrote extensively for a wide range of magazines and for the BBC.

Like her father, Herbert, she was a Methodist local preacher, and was much in demand as a public speaker on a wide range of topics.

She wrote John Wesley and Company Halifax, a history of Methodism in and around Halifax [1952].

She was head of commercial subjects at Todmorden Further Education college [1960s].

She wrote a history of the Methodist Church in the Isle of Man, when she worked there as head of commerce at the College there and at a school in Castletown.

She was a member of the Halifax Authors' Circle

Naylor, GeorgeRef 155-3
[1???-18??] A tenant at Upper Place Farm, Southowram in the time of Anne Lister

Naylor, GeorgeRef 155-5501
[1???-18??] Of Milner Royd, Sowerby Bridge.

He owned Naylor Mill

Naylor, GeorgeRef 155-48
[1794-1866] Of Halifax.

He died 22nd February 1866 (aged 72) 

He & his sister Ann were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 270]

Naylor, GeorgeRef 155-339
[18??-1???] Of Trinity Place, Halifax.

On 7th October 1861, he married Joyce Bothamley of Long Thorpe, near Peterborough, at Long Thorpe

Naylor, GeorgeRef 155-45
[1800-1876] Born in Norwood Green.

He was a stone merchant [1821].

In 1821, he married Hannah Ledgard [1803-1864] in Bradford.


Hannah was born in Norwood Green
 

Children:

  1. David [1824-1865]
  2. John [b 1826]
  3. William [1827-1867]
  4. James [1830-1867]
  5. Thomas [b 1833]
  6. Bethel [1834-1860]
  7. Ledgard
  8. Jeremiah Harrison [1840-1894]
  9. Mercy [1843-1861]
  10. Henry [1847-1878]

The couple died in Norwood Green: Hannah [9th January 1864]; George [19th March 1876].

Members of the family were buried at Coley Church

Naylor, GeorgeRef 155-76
[1844-1909] Son of James Naylor.

Born in Northowram.

He was working at worsted factory [1861] / a delver in Northowram [1865] / a worsted weaver [1871] / a twister-in of warp [1881] / a twister-in [1891] / a warp twister-in [1901] / a warp dresser [1909].

Two children (mothers unknown) are recorded outside of his marriages:

  1. Albert W. [b 1864] who was a hawker [1881]
  2. Emma Jane [b 1875] who was a worsted rover [1881, 1891] &  married Willie France

In [Q4] 1865, he married (1) Ann Shepherd [1842-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.


Ann, of Northowram, was the daughter of Joseph Shepherd, stone merchant
 

Children:

  1. Sarah A. [b 1867] who was a a worsted piecer [1871], a worsted piecer [1881]

Ann died 20th October 1868 (aged 28).

In [Q1] 1881, he married (2) Martha Watkin [1842-1???].


Martha was born in Northowram.

She was a worsted weaver [1881] / a silk & cotton weaver [1891] / a cotton & worsted weaver [1901]

 

The family lived at

  • Northowram Village [1871]
  • 17 Crossley Hill, Skircoat [1881]
  • 9 Bairstow's Building, Ovenden [1891]
  • 4 Club Lane, Halifax [1901]

George died 1st July 1909 (aged 65).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1024]

Naylor, George BarkerRef 155-69
[1844-1878]

He married Ruth Ann.

Children:

  1. John William who died 3rd February 1871 (aged 2 years & 11 months) 

George died 6th January 1878 (aged 34).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 934]

Naylor, GordonRef 155-25
[1914-1942] Son of Frances Millicent & Arthur Naylor of Hebden Bridge.

He married Barbara.

They lived at Welshpool, Montgomeryshire

During World War II, he served as a Flight Sergeant with the 46th Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.

He died 18th September 1942 (aged 28).

He was buried at Alexandria (Hadra) War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt [Grave Ref 3 H 8]

Naylor, HaroldRef 155-30
[1890-1916] Son of Ben Naylor.

During World War I, he served as a Lance Corporal with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He died 17th August 1916.

He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 20]

Naylor, HaroldRef 155-37
[1891-1917] Son of Harry Naylor.

He was a member of St Bernard's Catholic Church, Halifax / a member of the Catholic Association / a scholar at the Blue Coat School, Halifax [1901] / a silk dresser [1911] / employed by Clayton, Murgatroyd & Company Limited at Wellington Mills.

In 1913, he married Lily Farrar in Halifax.

Child: Agnes M. [b 1915]

They lived at 16 Wood Square, Boothtown.

During World War I, he enlisted [Whitsuntide 1915] and served as a Gunner with B Battery 312th Brigade Royal Field Artillery.

He was killed in action by shellfire [2nd May 1917].

The Halifax Courier [2nd June 1917] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at H.A.C. Cemetery, Ecoust-St.Mein, France [Grave Ref IV G 9].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, on the Memorial at Saint Bernard's Catholic Church, and on the Blue Coat School Memorial.

His brother Harry Willie also died in the War.

Their cousins also served in the War: Charles Naylor, Arthur Albert Naylor [killed in the Dardanelles 27th October  1915], and Job Leonard Naylor [died from shell wounds at Étaples 14th  September 1915]

Naylor, HarryRef 155-810
[1871-1895] Son of Charles Naylor.

He was a wire covering labourer [1891].

In [Q2] 1891, he married Ellen Lawson [1871-19??] in Burnley.


Ellen came from Burnley
 

Children:

  1. Harold
  2. Harry Willie

They lived at

  • 13 Sladden Street, Boothtown [1901]
  • 20 Mill Lane, Boothtown [1911]

Harry died in 1895 (aged 24).

Living with the widowed Ellen and family [in 1911], was boarder Sam Helliwell [b 1870] (Council lamplighter).

Sons Harold & Harry Willie died in World War I.

In [Q3] 1918, Ellen married Sam Helliwell in Halifax

Naylor, HarryRef 155-23
[1885-1916] Son of Thomas Naylor.

Born in Halifax.

He was educated at Holy Trinity Boys' School / a member and official of Halifax Swimming Club / a shop assistant (carpet) [1901] / a shop assistant (furnishing) [1911] / employed by Thomas Simpson & Sons Limited / working in Chester [1914].

He married Gertrude.

Child: daughter [b 1911]

They lived at 45 Wakefield Road, Bradford.

During World War I, he enlisted in Chester [September 1914] and served as a Lance Sergeant with the 5th Battalion Cheshire Regiment.

He died of chest wounds in Rouen hospital [2nd October 1916] (aged 31).

The Halifax Courier [14th October 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at St. Sever Cemetery, France [Grave Ref B 22 17].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and on the Memorial at Holy Trinity Boys' School, Halifax

Naylor, HarryRef 155-15
[1893-1917] mm.

Son of Thomas Naylor of 14 Oxford Terrace, Mytholmroyd.

Born in Mytholmroyd.

During World War I, he served as a Corporal with the RM Medical Unit RM Division with the Royal Marines.

He died of wounds [30th December 1917] (aged 24).

He was buried at Rocquigny-Equancourt Road British Cemetery, Manancourt, France [Grave Ref VIII D 4].

He is remembered on a memorial in Mount Zion Methodist Church, Mytholmroyd and Scout Road Wesleyan Chapel, Mytholmroyd, on the Redman Brothers Roll of Honour, and in the book Royd Regeneration

Naylor, Harry WillieRef 155-811
[1895-1915] Son of Harry Naylor.

Born in Halifax [31st January 1895].

He was educated at Boothtown Board School / a bobbin sider (worsted) [1911] / connected with St Edward's Mission Church, Boothtown / employed by Mr Fielding, paper hanger of Haley Hill.

During World War I, he enlisted [25th September 1914] and served with the 2nd/4th Battalion before being transferred to the 8th (Service) Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

In September 1915, he was sent to the Dardanelles.

He received wounds in his left arm and in his body, and died the same night [31st October 1915].

The Halifax Courier [27th November 1915] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Hill 10 Cemetery, Turkey [Grave Ref I G 4].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance.

His brother Harold also died in the War.

Their cousins also served in the War: Charles Naylor, Arthur Albert Naylor [killed in the Dardanelles 27th October 1915], and Job Leonard Naylor [died from shell wounds at Étaples 14th  September 1915]

Naylor, HenryRef 155-80
[1650-1704] Son of Robert Naylor.

Born in Heptonstall; baptised at Heptonstall [21st April 1650].

He was an attorney and scrivener [1682-1704]. He lived at Top o' th' Hill House, Halifax.

In 1685, he married Susannah Midgley.


Susannah was the daughter of William Midgley
 

Children:

  1. Isaac
  2. John
  3. Henry
  4. Thomas
  5. daughter
  6. daughter
  7. daughter

Naylor, HenryRef 155-3500
[1834-1???] He was a woollen finisher [1861].

In 1860, he married Anne Hitchen.


Anne was the daughter of
Nathaniel Hitchen.

Anne had a son James, who was baptised at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge [1858] – no father recorded

 

In 1861, the family were living with Anne's parents at 53 Club Houses, West End, Sowerby.

In 1871, James [aged 13] (woollen piecer) was living with his aunt Betty and grandfather Nathaniel at Terrace Street, Sowerby, Sowerby Bridge

Naylor, HenryRef 155-6
[1834-1893] Born in Sowerby.

On 23rd Nov 1876, he married Betty Morton in Halifax.


Betty was the daughter of
Allen Morton
 

They had no children.

The couple died in Sowerby: Henry [15th Apr 1893]; Betty [11th Nov 1903]

Naylor, HenryRef 155-43
[1843-1???] Illegitimate son of Mary Naylor of Lightcliffe.

Baptised at St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [22nd October 1843]

Naylor, HerbertRef 155-52
[1885-1940]

In [Q2] 1905, he married Emily Green in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Eve
  2. Walter [b 1908]
  3. Ernest [b 1912]
  4. Herbert / Bob [b 1915]

The family lived in a part of Wood Lane Hall, Sowerby.

Herbert died Q4 1940 (aged 55).

In 1944, Emily married John Oddy

Naylor, Herbert H.Ref 155-38
[18??-1917]

During World War I, he served as a Battery Sergeant-Major with the Royal Garrison Artillery.

He died 26th November 1917.

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and on the Memorial at Saint Anne's Church, Southowram

Naylor, IsaacRef 155-251
[1???-16??] Of Warley.

He married Unknown.

Child: Susan

Naylor, IsaacRef 155-182
[1???-17??] Around 1729, he owned and rebuilt part of Woolshops, Halifax

Naylor, IsaacRef 155-55
[16??-17??] Son of Anthony Naylor.

In 1731, he owned Hoyle House, Friendly which is dated 17 IN 37

Naylor, JacobRef 155-60
[1796-1878] Born in Southowram.

He was an agricultural labourer [1841] / a farmer or 20 acres [1851].

He married (1) Sarah [1794-1856].


Sarah was born in Crompton, Lancashire
 

Children:

  1. William [b 1811]
  2. Samuel [b 1824]

Sarah died 24th July 1856 (aged 62) 

In [Q4] 1857, he married (2) Mary Farrar [1811-1879] in Halifax.

They lived at

  • Park Nook, Southowram [1841]
  • 1 Pit House, Southowram [1851]
  • Siddal [1856]

Living with them [in 1851] were grandchildren Jacob Mitchell [b 1837] (working on farm) & Sarah A. Naylor [b 1844].

Jacob died 30th December 1878 (aged 82) 

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: F-Q7].

Mary died 22nd March 1879 (aged 68), and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1753] with her sister Rebecca Farrar [1818-7th June 1877]

Naylor, JamesRef 155-636
[16??-1???] He was Constable of Northowram [1695]

Naylor, JamesRef 155-66
[1779-1861] He was a cordwainer.

He married Martha [1769-1846].

Children:

  1. Mary [b 5th May 1803]
  2. Robert [b 8th May 1806]
  3. Sarah [14th October 1808-30th November 1878] who was  buried with her parents
  4. Maria [14th January 1812-22nd August 1849] who married  Henry King & was buried with her parents
  5. James [b 16th September 1815]

The children were baptised at Square Chapel, Halifax.

Martha died 30th December 1846 (aged 77).

James died 16th June 1861 (aged 82).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4357] with George Sutcliffe [1817-1846] (tailor)  and Winifred Wilkinson [1847-1862], daughter of Betsy & James Wilkinson (salesman) 

Naylor, JamesRef 155-704
[18??-18??] Beerhouse keeper at Warley [1838].


Question: Does anyone know which beerhouse this may have been?

 

He may be related to Naylor Bentley

Naylor, JamesRef 155-775
[1821-1???] On 6th July 1842, he was charged with
having stolen 2 coats, 2 waistcoats, a pair of shoes and a hat from the dwelling house of William Leah at Norland

He was transported for 10 years

Naylor, JamesRef 155-78
[1821-18??] He was a stone delver [1851].

He married Ann [1821-1???].


Ann was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Lucy [b 1841]
  2. George
  3. Elizabeth [b 1847] who worked at worsted factory [1861]
  4. Caleb [b 1849] who worked at worsted factory [1861]
  5. John [b 1851]
  6. Beaumont [b 1854]

The family lived at

  • Windmill Hill, Northowram [1841]
  • Square, Northowram [1851]
  • Sutcliffe Buildings, Upper Lane, Northowram [1861]

James died between 1851 & 1861

Naylor, JamesRef 155-5
[1823-1913] Son of Jonathan Naylor.

He inherited Shepherd House from his father.

He married Maria Sutcliffe [1837-1901].

Children:

  1. Sarah [b 1864]
  2. Robert Sutcliffe
  3. Jonathan [b 1870] who (possibly) became a headmaster
  4. James William
  5. Maria Elizabeth [b 1874]
  6. Mary [1876-1955] who married Edwin Murgatroyd
  7. Martha Ann [b 1879] who married Samuel Wilkins
  8. Emily [b 1881]

They lived at [Shepherd House, Warley]

Naylor, JamesRef 155-391
[1837-1904] Son of Joseph Naylor.

Born in Halifax; baptised at Southowram [18th September 1836].

He was a cordwainer [1851] / a general mechanic [1861] / a grocer [1871] / a master machine maker [1881] / a partner in Stirk & Naylor / a Councillor for Halifax Ovenden ward [1894].

In 1862, he married (1) Hannah Empsall [1835-1876] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Ruth Ann [b 1863] who was a dress maker [1881]
  2. Sarah Elizabeth [b 1865] who was a milliner [1881]
  3. Emma [b 1867] who was a book binder [1881]
  4. Mary Jane [b 1870]
  5. Annie [b 1871]
  6. Louisa [1874-1954]

Hannah died in 1876.

In 1878, he married (2) Jane Ann [1842-1920] in Halifax.


Jane Ann was the widow of Wright Hirst.

She had 2 children by her first marriage

 

They lived at

  • 145 New Road, Northowram [1871]
  • 4 Turney Street, Ovenden [1881]
  • 6 Turney Street, Ovenden [1904]
  • 13 Mostyn Mount, Ovenden [1920]

Living with them [in 1871] was his brother Thomas Charles Naylor.

James died 10th July 1904 (aged 68)  Probate records show that he left effects valued at £5,515 9/5d.

Probate was granted to his brother Thomas Charles Naylor and William Woodhead.

Jane Ann died 8th November 1920.

Probate records show that she left effects valued at £260 0/9d.

Administration was granted to her youngest daughter Susannah Hoyle (widow) 

Naylor, JamesRef 155-35
[1852-19??] Son of Joseph Naylor.

Born in Illingworth.

He was a labourer [1871] / a worsted warp twister [1881, 1891, 1901] / a twister in worsted mill [1911].

In 1879, he married (1) Mary Ann [1850-1892] in Halifax.


Mary was the widow of John Lord.

She had 3 children by her first marriage

 

Children:

  1. Clara H. [b 1880] who was a worsted rover [1901]
  2. Elizabeth [b 1884] who was a worsted rover [1901]
  3. Emily [b 1886] who was a cotton piecer [1901, 1911]
  4. Lewis

Mary Ann died in 1892 (aged 41).

In 1893, he married (2) Sarah Jane Bolton [1851-19??] in Halifax.

They lived at

  • Jowler, Warley [1881]
  • 5 Pleasant Street, Halifax [1891]
  • 6 Plymouth Grove, Halifax [1901]
  • 6 Wentworth Terrace, Halifax [1911]
  • 6 Wilson Street, Commercial Road, Halifax
  • 1 Matlock Street, Lee Mount [1917]

Living with them [in 1881] was niece Mary Ann Clark [b  Pershore, Worcestershire 1868] (worsted mill hand).

Living with them [in 1901] was niece Priscilla Ambler [b 1881] (worsted drawer) 

Naylor, JamesRef 155-357
[1898-19??] Son of Robert Sutcliffe Naylor.

Born in Luddenden / Warley.

During World War I, he was granted a commission in the Royal Horse Artillery.

He was a law student with Herbert Boocock at Penny Bank Chambers, Halifax [1921]. He qualified [August 1922] and was a solicitor in Halifax [1934].

He was a partner with W. H. Boocock & Son in Halifax

Naylor, James GreenwoodRef 155-26
[1885-1917] Son of John Thomas Smith Naylor.

Born in Bradford.

He was a plumber's apprentice [1901] / employed by his uncle in Cheapside / a plumber's warehouseman [1911] / employed by Albert Booth, Grange Works, Sowerby Bridge.

He lived with his parents at Willow Royd, 461 Burnley Road, Halifax.

During World War I, he enlisted [1916], and he served as a Sapper with the 157th Field Company Royal Engineers.

He was killed in action [27th November 1917] (aged 32).

He was buried at Croisilles British Cemetery, France [Grave Ref II B 10].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and on the Memorial at Saint John the Evangelist, Warley

Naylor, James HaroldRef 155-22
[1895-1918] MM.

Son of John Smith Naylor.

He was a member of the Sunday School & Bible Class at St Anne's Church, Southowram / a clay miner [1911] / employed by Morton's.

In [Q4] 1915, he married Elsie Lees [1893-19??] at Halifax Parish Church.


Elsie, of Holmes Terrace, Pellon, was the daughter of Fred Lees, mill hand
 

They lived at

  • 18 Jubilee Road, Siddal, Halifax
  • 5 West Lane Farm, Southowram [1917]

During World War I, he enlisted [22nd May 1915] and served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was awarded the Military Medal [October 1917].

His photograph appears with a report of his award in the Halifax Courier [10th November 1917].

He was gassed [November 1917] and hospitalised in Bradford War Hospital.

He was killed in action at Paucourt Wood, La Bassée [29th July 1918] (aged 23).

The Halifax Courier [17th August 1918] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Gonnehem British Cemetery, France [Grave Ref G 3].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, on Southowram War Memorial, and on the Memorial at Saint Anne's Church, Southowram.

Naylor, James HerbertRef 155-10
[1873-1933] Son of Joseph Naylor.

Born in Sowerby.

On 16th April 1910, he married Sarah Ann Boffy [1889-19??] in Halifax.


Sarah Ann was born in Wales
 

Children:

  1. Lily [b 1911]
  2. Herbert [b 1913]
  3. George W. [b 1916]
  4. Mary [b 1918]

The children were born in Halifax.

James Herbert died in Ambler Thorn [26th October 1933]

Naylor, Rev James WilliamRef 155-4770
[1872-1933] Son of James Naylor.

He was vicar of St Paul's Church, Buttershaw [1907-1933].

On 27th April 1909, he married (1) Annie Watkinson [1874-1918] at St Michael's and All Angels' Church, Shelf.


Annie was the daughter of Samuel Watkinson
 

Children:

  1. James Watkinson (Naylor) [b 1910]

Annie died of Spanish Flu [Q4 1918]

In [Q3] 1925, he married (2) Dorothy Watson [1905-19??] in North Bierley.


Dorothy, of Wibsey, the daughter of Harold Alderson Watson, a dress manufacturer at Prospect Mills, Bradford, was one of James's parishioners
 

Children:

  1. John

Rev James died 21st April 1933 & was buried at St Paul's Church, Buttershaw.

After his death, Dorothy and her son John left the vicarage at Buttershaw and went to live at Fernmere, Halifax Road, Bradford.

In 1941, Dorothy married (2) Robert Naylor

Naylor, Job LeonardRef 155-8
[1893-1915] Son of Reuben Naylor

He was a doffer & taker-off (woollen) [1911] / a van driver at Law & Crossley Limited.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 9th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He went to France at the beginning of August 1915, and went into the trenches on 11th September 1915.

He died from shell wounds at the No.1 Canadian General Hospital, Étaples [14th September 1915].

The Halifax Courier [18th September 1915] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Étaples Military Cemetery, France.

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance.

His brother Arthur Albert also died in the War. Their oldest brother Charles was also on active service.

Their cousins Harold Naylor & Harry Willie Naylor also died in the War

Naylor, JoeRef 155-397
[18??-1???] Partner in J. F. Brown & Company. He held many offices including Secretary of the Brighouse Musical Festival Committee, Secretary of the Brighouse Choral Society, and a director of the Brighouse Soap Company [1895]

Naylor, JohnRef 155-748
[1???-18??] A farmer at Little Longbottom, Warley. He collected the tolls at Naylor Lane Bar

Naylor, JohnRef 155-61
[14??-15??] Chaplain at Heptonstall [1509, 1520, 1527, 1537]

Naylor, JohnRef 155-627
[17??-18??] A handloom weaver.

He lived at Smithy Fold, Midgley.

He established a school there for the young workers in the local mills

Naylor, JohnRef 155-85
[1764-1859]

On 3rd January 1791, he (possibly) married Mary Nicholson [1762-1834] in Halifax.

Mary died in Hipperholme [16th June 1834] (aged 72).

John died in Southowram [22nd January 1859] (aged 95).

The couple were buried at Lightcliffe Old Church Graveyard

Naylor, JohnRef 155-63
[1781-1843] Of Copley Hall.

He married Elizabeth [1788-1819].

Children:

  1. Mary [1812-30th March 1842]

Elizabeth died 23rd June 1819 (aged 31).

John died 20th January 1843 (aged 62).

Members of the family were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax

Naylor, JohnRef 155-738
[18??-1???] Stone merchant and landowner at Southowram [1885].

A newspaper notice in 1885 announced

Forthcoming Sale by Auction of House & Stables at BINNS TOP, Southowram occupied by Edgar Charnock and also two cottages at The Royd occupied by Mr. Boothman and another ONE THIRD SHARE in The Royd Estate occupied by Mr. John Naylor. Public House nearby called Delvers Arms & Cottage and eleven other Cottages. Owner Mr. John Naylor, Stone Merchant, Southowram

Naylor, JohnRef 155-7440
[18??-1???] Landlord of the Bowling Green, Halifax [1872].

He married Sarah Ann [1849-1872].

They lived at Gibbet Lane, Halifax [1872].

Sarah Ann was buried at Christ Church, Pellon

Naylor, Rev JohnRef 155-560
[18??-19??] He wrote an Appendix on the Flowers & Animals of Todmorden for the book A Short History of Todmorden [1912]

Naylor, JohnRef 155-68
[1821-1900] Born 22nd October 1821.

He married Mary [1820-1899].


Mary was born 27th September 1820
 

Children:

  1. son
  2. son
  3. Elizabeth Ann [1847-1906]
  4. Herbert Henry [1852-1876]

They lived at Silver Street, Halifax.

Mary died 8th March 1899 (aged 79).

John died 15th May 1900 (aged 79).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 871]

Naylor, JohnRef 155-88
[1829-1912] He was a grocer and ale and porter merchant at 118 Gibbet Street, Halifax  [1874] / an agent for W. & A. Gilbey wines and spirits / a brewer at Warley [1885] / a member of the Sowerby Bridge Local Board [1861-1877] / Chairman of the Sowerby Bridge Local Board [15th April 1871-15th  April 1872] / successful in a campaign to abolish tolls on the Rochdale Turnpike  and the Tuel Lane Turnpike / involved in the widening of Burnley Road, Windle Royd Lane, and the  bridge at Sowerby Bridge.

He established John Naylor & Company. In 1858, he built the Victoria Brewery / Albion Brewery.

He acquired a number of local beerhouses and inns, including

In 1899, he established the Halifax Brewery Company.

In 1910, Naylor sold his brewery business to James Alderson & Company Limited.

In October 1854, he married Nancy Hill [1832-1894].


Nancy was the daughter of Elizabeth (Betty) (née Radcliffe) & Isaac Hill
 

Children:

  1. John Albert [1855-1860]
  2. Walter [1857-1860]
  3. Edwin [b 1857]
  4. Anne [1858-1925] who married Thomas Bottomley
  5. Clara [b 1860] who married Benjamin Edwin Fisher
  6. Eliza Jane (Elsie) [1862-1917] who married William Hodgson Wilson
  7. Emily Florence [1864-1880]
  8. Mary Elizabeth [1866-1957]
  9. Edith [1870-1939]
  10. Laura May [b 1873]

They lived at

Members of the family were buried at St Peter's Church, Sowerby: children John Albert [18th September 1860]; Walter [13th November 1860]; Emily Florence [4th December 1880]; Edith [27th July 1939] and John [13th January 1912]; Nancy [8th December 1894].


Question: In June 1865, a John Naylor was fined £5 for failing to appear after having been summoned to serve on the Traverse Jury at the West Riding Quarter Sessions. Could this be he?

 

See John Naylor Lane, Luddendenfoot and Naylor's Walk, Warley

Naylor, JohnRef 155-79
[1832-1???] Born in Northowram.

He was a quarry man [1861] / a delver [1864] / a stone delver [1871] / a stone quarry man [1881, 1891].

He married Harriet.


Harriet was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. George [b 1856] who was a leather cutter's apprentice  [1871]
  2. Eliza [b 1859] who was a worsted factory hand [1881], a  worsted drawer [1891]
  3. Emily [b 1861] who was a worsted weaver [1881]
  4. Herbert Naylor [b 1863] who died in infancy and was  buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3837] with George Hill
  5. Fanny [b 1866] who was a worsted factory hand [1881]
  6. Willie [b 1867] who was a worsted factory hand [1881]
  7. Janet [b 1869] who was a worsted factory hand [1881], a  worsted twister [1891]
  8. Harry [b 1871]
  9. Walter [b 1874]
  10. Robert Charles [b 1875] who was a worsted spinner [1891]
  11. Annice [b 1879] who was a worsted spinner [1891]

The family lived at

Living with them [in 1891] was grandson Willie Carter [b 1889]

Naylor, Rev JohnRef 155-84
[1926-1???] Son of Rev James William Naylor.

Born 11th July 1926.

After his father's death, John and his mother Dorothy left the vicarage at Buttershaw and went to live at Fernmere, Halifax Road, Bradford.

He was a school teacher / ordained [1966].

He served at West Woodburn, near Hexham, and Husborne Crawley, Bedfordshire.

After the death of his stepfather Robert Naylor, his mother came to live with John

Naylor, John KingRef 155-32
[1835-1900] Born in Bradford.

He was a hairdresser [1881, 1891].

In [Q2] 1863, he married Susannah Naylor [18??-19??] in Halifax.


Susannah was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Samuel [b 1864] who was a bookbinder [1881]
  2. Martha Ann [b 1866] who was a band box maker [1881]
  3. Emily [b 1873] who was a tailor's machinist [1891]
  4. Ernest Barrett who died 30th December 1878 (aged 7  months) 
  5. Thomas Edgar who died 2nd September 1879 (aged 3 years)   

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 109] with William Kershaw.

The family lived at 23 Union Street, Halifax [1881, 1891].

John died at home [27th June 1900] (aged 65).

He was buried at Stoney Royd Cemetery [Grave Ref: J 105 C]

Naylor, John SmithRef 155-41
[1863-1913] Son of Jonathan Naylor.

Born in Southowram.

He was an agricultural labourer [1871] / a flag facer [1881] / a delver of The Square, Southowram [1887] / a flag facer [1891] / a delver of Pinnar Lane, Southowram [1893] / a flag facer in quarry [1901] / a stone delver [1911].

In 1887, he married (1) Mary Broadbent [1862-1892] at Halifax Parish Church.


Mary, of Trooper Lane, Southowram, was born in Southowram, the daughter of James Broadbent, delver
 

Mary died in Halifax in 1892 (aged 29).

In 1893, he married (2) Caroline Rebecca Hobbs [1867-1910] at Halifax Parish Church.


Caroline Rebecca, of Bridge Street East, Halifax, was born in Marylebone, Middlesex, the daughter of David Hobbs, coach builder
 

Children:

  1. James Harold
  2. Mary [b 1897] who was a worsted spinner [1911]
  3. Percy [1899-1904]
  4. Martha [b 1901]

They lived at

  • Highfield, Southowram [1891]
  • New Street, Southowram [1901]
  • 5 St Peter's Square, Southowram [1911]
  • New Street, Southowram [1918]

Living with them [in 1901] was John's widowed mother Elizabeth [b 1835].

Caroline died in Halifax in 1910 (aged 43).

John died in Halifax in 1913 (aged 49) 

Naylor, John Thomas SmithRef 155-47
[1864-1917] Born in Halifax.

He was a brass founder & finisher [1891] / a brass founder [1901] / a brass founder finisher [1911].

In 1883, he married Clara Jane Greenwood in Halifax.


Clara Jane was born in Lightcliffe
 

Children:

  1. Harold John [b 1884] who was a brass founder [1901], a  plumber's warehouseman [1911]
  2. James Greenwood
  3. Gertrude [b 1888]

They lived at

  • 15 Rushton Terrace, Bradford [1891]
  • 35 St Andrew's Place, Bradford [1901]
  • 160 Trimmingham Lane, Halifax [1911]
  • 14 Carlton Street, Halifax
  • Willow Royd, 461 Burnley Road, Halifax

John Thomas died in Halifax [Q3 1917] (aged 53) 

Naylor, John WalterRef 155-39
[1901-1940] Of 25 Ryecroft Lane, Pellon Lane, Halifax.

He was a demolition worker with Halifax Corporation.

During World War I, he served with the West Yorkshire Regiment.

During World War II, he enlisted in the with 75 Company Aux. Mil. Pioneer Corps.

He was lost [17th June 1940] (aged 39)  when the troopship HMS Lancastria was bombed and sank at St Nazaire with the loss of 2,899 of the 5,310 people aboard.

He is remembered on the Dunkirk Memorial, France [Grave Ref 153], and in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Naylor, JonathanRef 155-4
[1781-1852] Farmer at Shepherd House, Lower Warley [1840s?]

He married Unknown.

Child: James

Shepherd House passed to James

Naylor, JonathanRef 155-42
[1840-18??] Born in Southowram.

He was a flag facer [1871, 1881] / a delver [1887].

In [Q3] 1862, he married Elizabeth Smith [1835-19??] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Mixenden / Ovenden
 

Children:

  1. John Smith (Naylor)
  2. William Henry
  3. Alfred [b 1867] who was a worsted doffer [1881]
  4. Maurice [b 1868] who was a worsted doffer [1881]
  5. Martha A. [b 1870] who was a worsted doffer [1881]
  6. Emily [b 1874]
  7. Ellis [b 1875]

They lived at

Jonathan died between 1887 & 1893.

In 1901, Elizabeth was living with son John & family

Naylor, Jonathan TurnerRef 155-412
[1847-1927] JP.

Born 11th January 1847.

He was Headmaster at Sowerby District National School for 36 years [1905].

In 1873, he married Jane Huzzard [1846-1924] in Beverley.

Children:

  1. Ernest Huzzard [1877-1887]
  2. Alice Mary [1882-1953]

They lived at School House, Sowerby.

Levi Haigh wrote a poem entitled Sowerby's retiring schoolmaster when Naylor retired.

He died 21st March 1927.

Members of the family were buried at St Peter's Church, Sowerby: son Ernest Huzzard [23rd February 1887]; daughter Alice Mary [17th September 1953]; Jane [5th November 1924]; Jonathan Turner [25th March 1927]

Naylor, JosephRef 155-9300
[17??-18??] He married Ann [1783-1845].

Ann was buried at Bramley Lane Chapel

Naylor, JosephRef 155-57
[1755-1831] Of Upper Brookfoot, Southowram.

He married Elizabeth [1755-1822].

Child: Sarah [1785-20th October 1851] who married Samuel Naylor.

Elizabeth died 11th March 1822 (aged 67).

Joseph died 11th February 1831 (aged 76).

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: F-L28]

Naylor, JosephRef 155-64
[1766-1837]

He married Hannah [1771-1822].

Children:

  1. Sarah [1800-29th August 1819]
  2. Eileen [1801-12th December 1813]
  3. Mary Ann who died 23rd April 1807 (aged 1 year) 
  4. Joseph who died 23rd February 1810 (aged 8 months) 

Hannah died 21st April 1822 (aged 51).

Joseph died 3rd February 1837 (aged 71).

Members of the family were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax

Naylor, JosephRef 155-16
[1801-18??] He was a worsted weaver [1841].

On 13th July 1817, he (possibly) married Sally Walton [1801-18??].

Children:

  1. Levi
  2. Marianne [b 1824]
  3. Charles [b 1825]
  4. Jane [b 1829]
  5. Joseph [b 1830]
  6. Eliza [b 1834]
  7. John [b 1837]
  8. Sarah [b 1839]

The family lived at Law House, Hebden Bridge [1841, 1851]

Naylor, JosephRef 155-74
[1807-1872]

He married Sarah [1806-1875].

Children:

  1. John [1830-1858]
  2. James [1837-1865]
  3. Harriet [1837-1880]
  4. Dan [1839-1862]
  5. Hannah [1846-1850]

Joseph died 2nd July 1872 (aged 65).

Sarah died 28th December 1875 (aged 69).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2942]

Naylor, JosephRef 155-34
[1812-18??] Born in Midgley.

He was a flag facer of Southowram [1834] / a delver [1836] / a flag facer [1841] / a shopkeeper of Southowram [1849] / a grocer in Southowram [1851] / a grocer in Boothtown [1861].

On 26th October 1834, he married Ann [1806-18??] at Halifax Parish Church.


Ann, of Northowram, was born in Southowram, & was the widow of Mr Wood.

She had children by her first marriage:

  • John Wood [b 1827] who was a cordwainer [1851]
  • Mary Ann Wood [b 1833] who was a house maid [1851]

who were living with their mother & stepfather [1841, 1851]

 

Children:

  1. James
  2. Elizabeth [b 1838]
  3. Hannah [b 1841] who was a servant [1861]
  4. Sarah A. [b 1846] who was a servant [1861]
  5. Thomas Charles

They lived at

  • Brig Lane, Southowram [1841]
  • New Street, Southowram [1851]
  • Turner's Buildings, Boothtown [1861]

Joseph & Ann do not appear after the 1861 census

Naylor, JosephRef 155-381
[1823-1901] Son of Sarah & Samuel Naylor.

Born in Lightcliffe [13th September 1823].

He started work as a woolcomber, but when trade was bad, he moved to Leeds.

He joined the 5th Dragoon Guards [1845], and went with his regiment – a part of the Heavy Brigade – to the Crimea.

His regiment did not take part in the Battle of Alma, but fought between that and the Battle of Balaclava. They also took part in the Battle of Inkerman, and the 12-month Siege of Sebastopol.

After 2 years, he returned to England unscathed, having had a marvellous time, although he was only one of 30 who survived out of the 250 who went with him to the Crimea. He served 24 years and 315 days.

Back in England, he worked as a gardener for Mr Ripley at Holme House. He retired around 1890.

He died [10th January 1901] after catching a chill whilst out walking on Christmas Eve 1900.

He was buried at Lightcliffe Old Church Graveyard [B 62]

Naylor, JosephRef 155-36
[1825-1???] Born in Warley.

He was an outdoor labourer [1871, 1881].

In [Q2] 1852, he married Mary Bancroft [1825-1???].


Mary, born in Ovenden, is shown [1881 census] as Elizabeth
 

Children:

  1. James
  2. Enoch [b 1855] who was a worsted factory worker [1871,  1881]
  3. Hannah [b 1858] who was a worsted twister [1881]
  4. Maria [b 1863] who was a worsted twister [1881]
  5. Emma [b 1865] who was a worsted weaver [1881]
  6. Clara [b 1869]

The family lived at

  • West Scausby, Ovenden [1871]
  • Upper Brockholes, Ovenden [1881]

Living with them [in 1881] was granddaughter Clara H. Naylor [b 1880]

Naylor, JosephRef 155-746
[1839-1898] Schoolmaster and Master of the Blue Coat School & Almshouses [1891, 1898].

He married Ellen [1847-1???]. Ellen was matron at the School [1891].

Children:

  1. Arthur D. [b 1872]

He is mentioned in the List of Local Wills: 1898

Naylor, JosephRef 155-77
[1842-1870] He was a book keeper [1870].

In [Q3] 1863, he married Elizabeth Hemingway [1841-1912] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Halifax, the daughter of
George Hemingway.

She was widowed carpet setter [1871]

 

Children:

  1. Sam [b 1894]
  2. Minna [b 1897]
  3. Margaret Ann [1870-1871] who was buried with her parents

The family lived at 22 North Bridge Street, Halifax (Elizabeth & children were living with her parents) [1871].

Joseph died 6th August 1870 (aged 28).

Elizabeth died 12th May 1912 (aged 71).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1114] with Elizabeth's mother Margaret

Naylor, JosephRef 155-706
[1846-1894] Born in Sowerby.

He was a delver [1865] / a mason [1881].

On 15th April 1865, he married Mary Lumb in Halifax.


Mary was the daughter of
David Lumb
 

Children:

  1. Hannah [1866-1930] who married Phineas Hitchin
  2. James Herbert

They lived at

  • Spring Houses, Sowerby [1871]
  • Middle Plain, Sowerby [1881]
  • Lower Red Brink, Sowerby [1891]
  • Hubberton, Blackwood, Sowerby [1901]

Living with them [in 1881] were Mary's mother Mary, and Phineas Hitchin [b 1865]

Naylor, Joseph FieldenRef 155-18
[18??-19??] In [Q4] 1888, he married Betty Close [18??-19??] in Todmorden.

Child: Tom

They lived at 4 James Street, Victoria Road, Todmorden [1917]

Naylor, LedgardRef 155-46
[1837-1899] Son of George Naylor.

Born in Norwood Green.

He was a stone merchant [1867] / at Broad Oak Stone Mine, Hove Edge [1892] / at South Edge Quarry, Hipperholme.

In 1867, he married Martha Hemingway [1843-1890] in Halifax.


Martha was born in Hipperholme
 

Children:

  1. Anne [b 1868]
  2. Charles Henry
  3. Emma [b 1874]
  4. Ralph Leonard [b 1877] who died aged 9 months
  5. Albert Ernest [1880-1958]

Martha died in Lightcliffe [3rd October 1890].

Ledgard died in Northowram [2nd August 1899].

Members of the family were buried at Coley Church

Naylor, LeviRef 155-19
[1818-1875] Son of Joseph Naylor.

Born at Slaterbrook, Heptonstall [13th September 1818].

He was a mill hand [1856] / a worsted weaver [1861] / a worsted warp weaver [1871].

On 23rd June 1856, he married Susy Shoesmith.


Susy, of Lower Ewood, Midgley, was the daughter of Squire Shoesmith
 

Children:

  1. Sarah [b 1856]
  2. Margaret [b 1858]
  3. Thomas [b 1860]
  4. Hannah [b 1862]
  5. Fanny [b 1865]
  6. Joseph [b 1870]

The family lived at

  • White Lee Clough, Wadsworth [1861]
  • Twine, Midgley [1871]
  • 32 Pall Mall, Midgley [1881]

Levi died in 1875.

He was buried at Birchcliffe Baptist Church, Hebden Bridge [13th July 1875].

Susy (possibly) died 1892 (age 64) or 1899 (age 71).

In 1911, daughters Hannah (aged 50) & Fanny (aged 46)  were at 1 Ribstone Street, Mytholmroyd

Naylor, LewisRef 155-27
[1888-1917] Son of James Naylor.

He was a worsted spinner [1901] / a cotton piecer [1911] / with Briggs & Sons Limited.

He emigrated to Canada [1912].

During World War I, he enlisted [1914] and served as a Private with the 24th Battalion Canadian Infantry.

He was killed in action at Vimy Ridge [9th April 1917] (aged 29).

The Halifax Courier [5th May 1917] reported his death with a photograph.

He is remembered on the Lichfield Crater, Thelus, France [Grave Ref 3 1].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Naylor, LilyRef 155-72
[1880-19??] Born in Liverpool.

She was one of the children who came to the district to work at Calvert's Mill at Wainstalls.

She was a worsted twister [1901].

She lived with Stephen Greenwood [1901]

Naylor, MatthewRef 155-67
[1???-18??] Halifax architect.

His work included:

Naylor, MatthewRef 155-70
[1783-1851] Of Halifax.

Matthew died 16th November 1851 (aged 68), and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1137] with great-grandson Matthew Henry [1853] (son of Edwin & Abigail Naylor), Sarah Elizabeth [1853-1864] (daughter of James & Harriet Naylor), grandson Edwin [1828-1864] & Hannah Naylor [1806-1869] (wife of Matthew Naylor of London) 

Naylor, MatthewRef 155-578
[18??-1???] Secretary to the racing committee at Halifax Race Course.

In June 1879, he was summoned for

having [on 9th/10th May 1879] aided and abetted divers persons to play by way of gaming at dice, cards, billy-fairplay, and spinning

The complainant was Rev James Nelson.

Naylor was fined 40/- plus 9/6d costs

Naylor, RatcliffeRef 155-40
[1917-1944] Son of Lucy & William Henry Naylor of 14 Godley Gardens, Stump Cross, Halifax.

He was educated at Holy Trinity School & Halifax Secondary School / a choirboy at St James's Church, Halifax / a member of St Matthew's Church, Northowram / a member of Northowram Cricket Club / employed by Halifax Corporation gas works.

During World War II, he enlisted [April 1940], and he served as a Sapper with the 626th Field Squadron Royal Engineers.

He was with the 8th Army from Alamein to Italy.

He died in Italy [30th July 1944] (aged 27).

He was buried at Arezzo War Cemetery, Italy [Grave Ref V C 1].

He is remembered at Heywood's Chapel, in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and on the Memorial at Saint Matthew's Church, Northowram

Naylor, ReginaldRef 155-24
[1882-1916] Son of Emma & John Naylor of Brookfoot, Brighouse.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the South African Infantry 3rd Regt.

He died 18th July 1916 (aged 34).

He was buried at Delville Wood Cemetery, Longueval, France [Grave Ref III L 7]

Naylor, ReubenRef 155-7
[1860-19??] Son of Charles Naylor.

Born in Halifax.

He was a green grocer [1881] / a van driver (carrier) [1891] / a wholesale grocer's warehouseman [1901] / a parcel porter (drapery) [1911].

In 1885, he married Mary Ann Wintle [1866-1???] in Merthyr Tydfil.


Mary Ann was born in Abertillery, Wales
 

Children:

  1. Charles
  2. Arthur Albert
  3. Emma [b 1891] who was a twister [1911]
  4. Job Leonard
  5. Dorcas M. [b 1899]

They lived at

  • 1 St John's Lane, Halifax [1891]
  • 69 Lower Skircoat Green [1901]
  • 26 Melville Place, Halifax [1911]
  • 23 West Hill Court, Halifax [1915]

Naylor, RichardRef 155-83
[1???-16??] Yeoman of Heptonstall.

Son of Richard Naylor.

A document dated 29th August 1616 records


Bargain and Sale from Richard to his father – Richard Nayler of Langfelde – of 2 messuages called Crontonstall and Edgend in Ayringden – Ibotroyd in Harley Wood in Stansfield
 

He (possibly) married Susan.

Children:

  1. (possibly) Mercy [bapt 6th December 1601; bur 5th March  1608/9]
  2. Susannah [bapt 24th March 1604/05]
  3. Mary [bapt 20th March 1607/08]
  4. Robert

The children were baptised at Heptonstall

Naylor, RichardRef 155-82
[15??-16??] Of Langfelde [Langfield].

Son of Richard Naylor.

He married Unknown.

Child: Richard

A document dated 29th August 1616 records


Bargain and Sale from his son Richard Nayler of Heptonstall yeoman to Richard of 2 messuages called Crontonstall and Edgend in AyringdenIbotroyd in Harley Wood in Stansfield
 

Naylor, RichardRef 155-257
[15??-1609]

He married Unknown.

Child: Richard

Richard died in 1609.

In his will, which was proved 29th May 1609, he established Naylor's Gift

He was buried at Heptonstall Church [7th June 1609]

Naylor, RichardRef 155-428
[17??-18??] Cotton manufacturer at Naylor's Mill, Lydgate. In 1811, he operated 1400 spindles. It is thought that he may also have used Lydgate Mill, Todmorden

Naylor, RobertRef 155-227
[1620-16??] Of Stansfield.

Son of Richard Naylor.

Baptised at Heptonstall [5th September 1619]

On 22nd June 1634, he married Margaret Crabtree at Heptonstall Church.


Margaret came from Kitson Wood, Todmorden
 


Robert was aged 14 at the time
 

Children:

  1. Sara [bapt 10th December 1635]
  2. Susannah [bapt 20th October 1637]
  3. Richard [bapt 24th November 1639]
  4. Mary [bapt 15th April 1646]
  5. Henry
  6. Anthony [bapt 12th December 1652]

The children were baptised at Heptonstall.

On 6th December 1680, Robert bequeathed Crontonstall and Edge End (both in Erringden) to his son Richard. These properties had been handed down since Robert's grandfather Richard Naylor passed them on in 1616

Naylor, RobertRef 155-89
[1899-1968] Son of Robert Sutcliffe Naylor.

Born in Luddenden [15th April 1889].

He was educated at Heath Grammar School / an assistant wool manager with Paton & Baldwin Limited at Clerk  Bridge [1921].

In [Q3] 1922, he married (1) Elizabeth Alice (Cecilia) Farrar [1897-1938] in Todmorden.


Cecilia was a soprano from Todmorden, born at Cornholme, the daughter of Hannah (née Crabtree) & Walter Farrar.

She & Robert had met when they both sang at a concert at the Mytholmroyd Drill Hall [30th September 1920]

 

In 1922, the couple went to London and pursued careers as professional singers.

In 1929, Robert appeared as Ronald Jeans in the revue R.S.V.P., at London's Adelphi Theatre with stars including Jack Hulbert & Cicely Courtneidge.

Robert achieved remarkable success on the West End stage, famously deputising for the Austrian tenor Richard Tauber in the 1931 production of the Land of Smiles. Thereafter, Naylor was often referred to as the English Tauber.

By this time, he was reputedly the highest paid tenor in the country.

On 19th March 1932, their only child was born: Anthony Michael, who died in Portsmouth in 1994.

Robert appeared with Eric Portman as an opera singer in the film Abdul the Damned [1935]

In 1936, Cecilia fell ill with dropsy and went to the Central Nursing Home in Blackpool.

Cecilia died in the Blackpool nursing home [29th December 1938] (aged 41).

She was buried at St Mary's Church, Luddenden.

On 14th September 1941, Robert married (2) Dorothy [1905-1???] at St Barnabas's Church, Heaton, Bradford.


Dorothy (née Watson) was the widow of Robert's uncle Rev James William Naylor
 

At the outbreak of the Second World War, he relinquished his stage career and returned to West Yorkshire.

He performed local benefit concerts throughout the duration.

After the war, he became a vocal coach and was regarded as one of the foremost teachers and voice specialists in the north of England.

The family lived at Red Roofs, Wembley Park, London [1928, 1939].

He died at his home in Harrogate [19th January 1968] & was buried at St Mark's Church, Harrogate.

After his death, Dorothy went to live at Lightcliffe with her sister and then with her son John.

She died in hospital in Aylesbury [26th October 1974] See The Life and Times of a Yorkshire Tenor

Naylor, Robert ErnestRef 155-31
[1898-1918] Son of Eliza Ann & Maurice Naylor of 18 Quebec Street, Elland.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 15th Battalion Durham Light Infantry.

He died 13th November 1918 (aged 20).

He was buried at Mont Huon Military Cemetery, France [Grave Ref X B 13B].

He is remembered on Elland War Memorial, and on the Memorial at All Saints' Church, Elland

Naylor, Robert RedfarnRef 155-53
[1832-1880] Born in Cambridge.

He was a stone mason [1871].

In [Q2] 1855, he married Sarah Ann Smith [1836-1???] in Cambridge.


Sarah was born in Cambridge.

She was a dressmaker [1881]

 

Children:

  1. Lucy Richardson [b 1859] who was a laundress [1881], a  worsted winder [1891]
  2. Richard Robert [b 1862] who was a brewer [1891]
  3. Mary [b 1864] who married Edward Hulyer
  4. Hannah Ellen [b 1867] who was a worsted rover [1891], a  worsted drawer [1901, 1911]
  5. William C. [b 1869]
  6. Alice Emily [b 1872] who was a worsted rover [1891], a  worsted drawer [1901, 1911]
  7. Albert Edward [b 1875] who was a worsted filler [1891]
  8. Thomas Hacke (Naylor) [b 1876] who was a worsted doffer  [1891], was a brick yard labourer [1901]

They lived at

  • Corn Exchange Street, Cambridge [1871]
  • 17 Butts Road, Cambridge [1881]
  • 61 St Stephen Street, Halifax [1891, 1901]
  • 8 Kelton Square, Halifax [1911]

Robert died in Cambridge [Q1 1880] (aged 48).

Between 1881 & 1891, the family moved to Halifax

Living with them [in 1901] was grandson Charles Edward.

In 1911, unmarried daughters Hannah Ellen (head of the household) & Alice Emily were living at 8 Kelton Square, Halifax [1911] with nephew Charles Edward Hulyer

Naylor, Robert SutcliffeRef 155-808
[1868-1935] Son of James Naylor.

Born in Luddendenfoot.

He was a solicitor's clerk / (possibly) senior clerk at Halifax County Court [1880s] / a solicitor's managing clerk [1901] / a solicitor's law clerk [1911] / a solicitor's managing clerk with W. H. Boocock & Son [1921].

In [Q2] 1896, he married Sarah Elizabeth Clayton [1871-1956] in Halifax.


Sarah was born in Sowerby
 

Children:

  1. James
  2. Robert

The family lived at

  • 11 Lane Side, Luddendenfoot [1901, 1911]
  • Montana, Burnley Road, Luddenden

Naylor, SamRef 155-687
[1864-1941] He was a Freemason / a director of Lumby's Limited.

He lived at Rycroft, Huddersfield Road, Halifax [1941]

Naylor, SamuelRef 155-86
[1791-1867]

On 23rd December 1813, he (possibly) married Martha Gledhill [1781-1818] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Mary [b April 1815; bapt (South Parade Wesleyan Chapel)   7th May 1815; 20th April 1816] who was buried with her parents
  2. Thomas [b 15th March 1917; bapt (South Parade Wesleyan  Chapel) 20th April 1817]
The family lived at Lightcliffe.

Martha died 23rd December 1818 (aged 37).

Samuel died at Otley [17th February 1867] (aged 75).

The couple were buried at Lightcliffe Old Church Graveyard

Naylor, SamuelRef 155-58
[1792-18??] He was a stone merchant employing 100 men [1851].

He married Sarah Naylor.


Sarah was the daughter of
Joseph Naylor
 

They lived at

  • Brookfoot Lane Top, Southowram [1841]
  • Brookfoot Lane, Southowram [1851]

Sarah died 20th October 1851 (aged 66).

She was buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: F-L28] with her parents.


Details of Samuel's death / burial place are not yet known
 

Naylor, SamuelRef 155-54
[18??-1???] In 1870, he went into partnership with Joe Richardson at Brookfoot Dye Works.

He married Unknown.

His wife was the sister of his partner William Heap.

He was a partner in Heap, Naylor & Company and Heap, Naylor & Goodyear

They lived at Brookfoot House [1841, 1851]

Naylor, SusanRef 155-250
[16??-1690] Of Wood Lane, Sowerby. Daughter of Isaac Naylor.

She married James King.

After her husband's death, she went to live at King's Farm, Hebden Bridge and remained there for the rest of her life

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-566
[1???-15??] Of Wadsworth Banks.

He married Alice.

Children:

  1. Richard

Alice's will is recorded in Volume 2 [1545-1559] of E. W. Crossley's book Halifax Wills

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-62
[18??-1???]

In [Q3] 1861, he married Maria Heap Milner in Halifax.


Maria was the daughter of
Joseph Milner
 

Maria died 12th August 1906 (aged 65), and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3480] with her parents

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-707
[18??-1845] He was a carpenter [1833].

In 1833, he married Selina Jennings.


Selina was the daughter of
George Jennings.

Selina's brother-in-law Samuel Webster was a witness at the wedding

 

Children:

  1. George [b 1833]
  2. Matthew [b 1835]
  3. Samuel [b 1837]
  4. Sarah Ann [1841-1909] who was a house keeper for Samuel Green Webster

They lived at Mount Tabor [1841].

Living with them [in 1841] was Isaac eldest son of Samuel Webster.

After Thomas's death [1845], Selina became the landlady of the Northgate Hotel, Halifax [1848].

In September 1848, she was fined £1 plus 9/6d costs for having company drinking in her house during divine service on Sunday afternoon.

In [Q3] 1848, Selina married Richard Fletcher in Halifax.


Richard Fletcher was a coach proprietor from Bradford
 

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-2
[1817-1873] Born in Lightcliffe [15th March 1817].

He was a stone merchant [1851] / a landowner [1871] / a stone merchant employing 120 men [1871].

He married Mary Jane [1813-1882].


Mary Jane was born in Southowram [10th August 1813]
 

Children:

  1. John [1848-30th April 1904] who was a clerk [1871] & died at Pietermaritzburg, South Africa

They lived at

Thomas died 12th October 1873.

Mary Jane died 13th October 1882.

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: F-Q24]

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-75
[1835-1???] Born in Northowram.

He was a gas engineer [1871].

In [Q2] 1858, he married Emma Priestley in Halifax.


Emma was born in Ovenden, the daughter of
John Priestley
 

Children:

  1. Miranda [b 1859]
  2. Mercy Hannah [b 1864] who married Robert Smith

They lived at 6-7 Crib Lane. Halifax [1871].

Living with them [in 1871] was sister-in-law Martha Priestley [b 1835] (lasting weaver).

Emma's widowed mother, Matilda Priestley, was living at 11 Crib Lane [1871, 1881]

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-28
[1839-1910] Born in Wadsworth.

He was a lamplighter [1871] / a public lamplighter (gas) [1881] / a lamplighter (gas) [1891, 1901].

In 1862, he married Phoebe Ann Horsfall [1844-19??] in Halifax.


Phoebe Ann was born in Luddenden.

She was a carpet setter [1871], a chapel keeper [1901]

 

Children:

  1. John H. [b 1863]
  2. Thomas [b 1865] who was a cotton maker-up [1881], was a  lamplighter [1891]
  3. Lilly E. [b 1869]
  4. Annie / Ann [b 1872] who was a worsted warper  [1891]
  5. Emily [b 1876] who was a worsted warper [1891], a  machinist (underclothing) [1901], an inspector of work (blouses &c )   [1911]
  6. Anice / Annis [b 1878] who was a worsted spinner  [1891], a machinist (underclothing) [1901]
  7. Alice [b 1883] who was a machinist (underclothing)   [1901], a forewoman finishing department of blouses &c [1911]
  8. Harry

The children were born in Halifax.

They lived at

  • 2 Back Dean Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 20 Colin Street, Halifax [1881, 1891]
  • 38 Pollard Street, Halifax [1901]
  • 30 Hall Street, Halifax [1911]
  • 33 Eton Street, Halifax [1916]

Thomas died in 1910 (aged 71) 

Naylor, ThomasRef 155-658
[1864-1927] Of Halifax.

In 1888, he married Alice Prince [1862-1943] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Gladys [1896-1979] who married Milton Wood

Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel, Norland

Naylor, Thomas CharlesRef 155-33
[1849-1926] Son of Joseph Naylor.

Born in Southowram; baptised at Southowram [3rd June 1849].

He was a grocer's shopman & shopkeeper (living with his brother James Naylor & family) / a master grocer [1881].

He took over the family grocery business in Boothtown.

In 1871, he married Sarah Blakeley Haigh [1847-1???] at All Saints' Church, Wakefield.


Sarah, of Waingate, was born in Thornes, Wakefield, the daughter of Thomas Blakeley, pawnbroker
 

Children:

  1. Joseph [b 1874]
  2. William H. [b 1877]

They lived at 1 Turners Court, Northowram [1881]

Naylor, Thomas H.Ref 155-744
[1842-1???] Born in Halifax.

He was a cloth miller [1881].

He married Elizabeth [1846-1???].

Children:

  1. Sarah S. [b 1868]
  2. Ben H. [b 1869]
  3. John T. [b 1871]
  4. Elizabeth [b 1874]
  5. William A. [b 1880]

They lived at Cooper House, Luddendenfoot [1881]

Naylor, TomRef 155-809
[1850-1930] In [Q3] 1876, he married Emily Naylor in Halifax.


Emily was the daughter of
John Webster
 

Children:

  1. Rhoda Elizabeth [1877-1921]
  2. Henrietta [1879-1881]

They lived at 94 Spring Hall Lane, Halifax [1930].

Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Pellon.

Daughter Henrietta was buried there with her grandparents.

Emily died 27th February 1929 (aged 79).

Tom died March 19th 1930 (aged 80) 

Naylor, TomRef 155-238
[19??-19??] Mixenden author

Naylor, Tom CloseRef 155-14
[1892-1917] Son of Joseph Fielden Naylor.

In [Q2] 1914, he married Harriet Annie Pickles [1889-1918] in Todmorden.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 10th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He died 7th June 1917 (aged 25).

He was buried at Woods Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref III E 3].

He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Naylor, W.Ref 155-567
[18??-18??] Wool dealer at Halifax.

In January 1869, he was declared bankrupt

Naylor, WilliamRef 155-65
[1795-18??]

On 26th September 1819, he married Elizabeth (Betty) Hartley at Heptonstall Church.


Betty, from Erringden, was the daughter of
David Hartley
 

Children:

  1. Mary [bapt Bowling Bradford 7th November 1830] who married William Kendall

Betty died December 1867.

She was buried at St Mary's Church, Luddenden [6th December 1867]

Naylor, WilliamRef 155-555
[18??-18??] Established William Naylor & Sons.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. Jim
  2. Ben
  3. Joe

Naylor, WilliamRef 155-73
[1810-1893] He was a shoemaker.

He married Mary [1818-1870].

Child: John Henry [1848-1872] who was buried with his parents.

Mary died 14th March 1870 (aged 52).

William died 17th December 1893 (aged 83).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2510] with John William Brooke & Salley [1822-1842] daughter of John & Sarah Roberts of Old Lane,

Naylor, WilliamRef 155-44
[1820-1???] Illegitimate son of Betty Naylor of Lightcliffe.

Baptised at St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [21st May 1820]

Naylor, WilliamRef 155-21
[1827-1???] Born in Scholes.

He was a tailor & draper [1891].

Around 1861, he married Mary E. [1834-1???].


Mary E. was born in Brighouse
 

Children:

  1. Emily F. [b 1861] who was a silk worker [1891]
  2. John M. [b 1868] who was a book keeper [1891]

They lived at 67 Commercial Street, Brighouse [1891]

Naylor, WilliamRef 155-783
[1831-1891] Born in Sowerby.

He was a cloth finisher [1871, 1881] / a beerseller at Blue Ball, Triangle [1891].

On 9th September 1862, he married Ann Musgrave [1837-19??] at Halifax Parish Church.


Ann was born in Manchester
 

Ann was a woollen weaver [1871, 1881] / innkeeper at the Blue Ball, Triangle [1891, 1901]

Children:

  1. Mary Jane [1870-1874]

They lived at

  • Terrace Street, Sowerby Bridge [1871, 1881]
  • the Blue Ball, Triangle [1891, 1901]
  • 12 Upper Fountain Street, Sowerby Bridge [1911]

William died on the 11th January 1891. Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £30.

Living with the widowed Ann at the Blue Ball Inn [in 1891] were her nephew John William Smith [b 1867] (worsted warehouseman) and her cousin Mary Ann Dyson [b 1846] (weaver woollen).

Living with Ann at the Blue Ball Inn [in 1901] was her nephew John William Smith [b 1867] (worsted warehouseman).

Living with Ann [in 1911] were her nephew John William Smith [b 1867] (warehouse man) and boarder Willie Smith [b  1871] (blacksmith's striker) 

Naylor, William HenryRef 155-59
[1866-1925] Son of Jonathan Naylor.

Born in Southowram.

He was a worsted doffer [1881] / a stone delver [1891] / a stone miner [1901] / a farmer [1911].

In [Q3] 1890, he married Charlotte Frankland [1868-1947] in Halifax.


Charlotte was born in Bishop Auckland, the daughter of Mary & Abram Frankland
 

They had no children.

They lived at

  • Park Nook, Southowram [1891, 1901]
  • 5 West Lane, Southowram [1911]

Living with them [in 1901] were nieces Mary Horsfall [b 1878] (cotton reeler) & Edith Steele [b 1890].

Living with them [in 1911] was niece Edith Steele [b 1890] (cotton twiner).

William Henry died 6th April 1925 (aged 59).

Charlotte died 2nd March 1947 (aged 79).

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: R-F19] with Charlotte's mother Mary Frankland [1827-8th July 1895]

Surname

Naylor surnameRef 155-1

The Surname is discussed in the book Halifax & District Surnames by George Redmonds.

The surname has older forms Naismith, Naylsmith & Naysmith

There are 126 entries on the Calderdale Companion for people with the surname Naylor, as discussed in this SideTrack. This count does not include other forms of the surname.


Unattached BMDs for Naylor

Marriages 1805, 1815, 1853, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1873, 1894, 1899, 1907, 1920, 1922, 1937, 1941; Deaths 1898, 1907

Unattached burials at Lister Lane Cemetery: Plot 109

 



© Malcolm Bull 2024
Revised 11:32 / 9th January 2024 / 135367

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