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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


Ta Te Th Ti Tj To Tr Ts Tu Tw Ty


Tabiner, ThomasRef T427
[1852-1???] He was a joiner [1891].

He lived at 11 Harrow Street, Halifax [1891].

Living with the family [in 1891] was Alice Healey Ashworth.

It is possible that Thomas was the father of at least one of Alice's illegitimate sons

Tabrah, George FrederickRef T22
[1878-1932] Born in Bradford.

He was a cork merchant's clerk [1911].

In [Q1] 1907, he married Louisa Hirst Allen in Halifax.


Louisa was born in Halifax, the daughter of
Thomas William Allen
 

Children:

  1. John Arthur [1910-2000]

The family lived at 35 Kingston Street, Hopwood Lane, Halifax [1911]

George Frederick died in Halifax [Q2 1932] (aged 53).

Louisa died in Halifax [Q4 1957] (aged 77) 

TagRef T383
A ghost which was said to drive a chariot – pulled by a 2-headed horse – from a passage leading to New Hall, Elland and along Tag Cut where it vanished

Tag Cut, EllandRef T655
Aka Tag Loop.

The section of the Calder & Hebble Navigation was completed in 1770.

Andy Eccles tells me

Tag Cut formed part of the original Calder & Hebble Navigation carrying river traffic from Brighouse to Elland and beyond (and vice versa).

The navigation left the canal cut from Brighouse at Brookfoot where it entered the River Calder and travelled upstream through Tag Cut and back into the Calder at its western end, to Elland, where it again joined a canal cut near to Elland weir which took the traffic back into the Calder at West Vale.

This was the route of the navigation until the current canal cut between Brookfoot and Salterhebble was completed between 1805-1808.

Several elderly inhabitants of Rastrick recall playing at the western entrance to Tag Cut where a man named Fred Craddock hired rowing boats for use on the river

The name comes from the ghost Tag.

See Strangstry Bridge, Elland, Tag Cut Mill, Elland and Tag Lock, Elland

Tag Lock Bridge, EllandRef T1176
Aka Savile Bridge. Opened on 18th July 1906 to connect Elland Upper Edge and Southowram

Tag Lock, EllandRef T1073
A lock on the Tag Cut section of the Calder & Hebble Navigation at Elland.

See Tag Lock Mill, Elland

Tagg, Ronald JamesRef T756
[1919-1943] Son of Ellen Caroline & Arthur Thomas Tagg.

He married Marjorie Kate Corps in Portsmouth. They lived at Ripponden.

During World War II, he served as a Sergeant with the Royal Army Ordnance Corps.

He died 18th August 1943 (aged 24).

He was buried at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, Thailand [Grave Ref 9 M 9]

Tailor, AnnabelleRef T421
[1???-1???] Daughter of William the Tailor. Sir Walter de Eland left her all his land and property

Tailor, William theRef T423
[1???-1???] Of Halifax.

He married Unknown.

Child: Annabelle

Tailour, MariaRef T480
[1???-1???] She was buried at Elland Parish Church where her gravestone is inscribed
A mari alto rui

an anagram of her name, followed by

From seas of woes, which were due to my crimes, Death snatcht me hence, to go to rest betimes

Talbot, Bernard JohnRef T371
[1889-1914] Son of John Talbot.

He was a worsted bobbin setter [1901] / a comb minder (machine) for worsted spinner [1911] / employed by Baldwin & Walker Limited, King Cross.

In 1909, he married Martha Ann Bottomley [1889-19??] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. John [b 1910]
  2. Annie [b 1911]
  3. Mary [b 1913]
  4. Bernard [b 1915] who never saw his father

They lived at

  • 27 Freedom Street, Commercial Road, Halifax [1911]
  • 7 Brunswick Yard, Halifax [1914]

He joined the Army as a reservist around 1907.

During World War I, he enlisted in the 3rd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), but was transferred and served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion.

He died in France [8th November 1914] (aged 26).

He was reported missing for over a year before Martha Ann received news of his death in January 1916.

His photograph appears with a report of his story in the Halifax Courier [15th January 1916].

He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium, on the Baldwin & Walker Roll of Honour, and in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Talbot's Close, HalifaxRef T30
The name of the piece of land on which the Piece Hall was built

Talbot, Harry John EdgarRef T432
[1890-1957] Son of Harry Robert Talbot.

Born in Halifax.

He was a member of St James's Church, Halifax / a postman [1911, 1919].

In [Q3] 1919, he married Nora Harrison [1897-1972] at St John the Evangelist, Warley.


Nora, a carpet weaver of 21 Rock View, Causeway Head, was born 7th June 1897, the daughter of William Harrison, woollen fettler
 

During World War I, he served as a Private / Lewis gunner with the Leicestershire Regiment.

He was posted missing (since 22nd March 1918), then found to be a Prisoner of War.

His photograph appears with reports of his story in the Halifax Courier [4th May, 11th May & 29th June 1918].

He survived the War.

He died Q3 1957 (aged 67).

Nora died Q2 1972.

They both died in Halifax

Talbot, Harry RobertRef T408
[1852-1895] Born in Norwich.

He was a clicker [1871] / a shoe clicker [1881] / a boot clicker [1891].

In 1869, he married Margaret Christiana Dye [1850-1927] in Norwich.


Margaret was born in Norwich.

She was a milliner & dressmaker [1871]

 

Children:

  1. Emma Christiana [b 1870]
  2. William [b 1877] who was a shoemaker's apprentice [1881],  a postman [1901]
  3. Thomas Robert [b 1882] who was a brass finisher [1901], a  labourer for lamp manufacturer [1911]
  4. Elizabeth Margaret [b 1885] who was a cotton spinner  [1901]
  5. Rhoda Vienna [b 1886] who was a cotton spinner [1901], a  toffee works packer [1911]
  6. Harry John Edgar
  7. Alice J [b 1893] who was a worsted winder [1911]
  8. James [b 1895] who was a lamp manufacturer's apprentice  [1911]

The family lived at

  • 11 West Pottergate Street, Norwich [1871]
  • 111 Cawl Terrace, Newchurch with Bacup, Haslingden, Lancashire  [with brother-in-law Robert Hambling & family 1881]
  • 20 Alma Street, Halifax [1891]
  • 120 Green Lane, Halifax [1901]
  • 8 Dundas Street, Halifax [1911]

Harry Robert died in Halifax in 1895 (aged 43).

Margaret Christiana died Q4 1927 (aged 77) 

Talbot House, EllandRef T468
Stood in Victoria Road. Demolished in 19??

Owners and tenants have included

Talbot, JohnRef T370
[1856-1898] Born in Luddendenfoot.

He was a plasterer's labourer [1881, 1891].

He married Mary Ann Talbot [1858-1???].


Mary Ann was born in Stone, Staffordshire.

She was a rover (cardmaking) [1881, 1891], a charwoman [1901]

 

Children:

  1. Catherine / Kate [b 1876] who was a worsted rover  [1901]
  2. Bernard John
  3. Edward [b 1892]

The family lived at

  • 18 Gray Street, Northowram [1881]
  • 35 Hope Street, Halifax [1891]
  • 8 Brunswick Yard, Halifax [1901]

Talbot News RoomRef T186
A news room recorded in 1802.

See Talbot, Halifax

Talbot, Raymond J.Ref T136
[19??-19??]

In [Q4] 1950, he married Kathleen N. Farrell [19??-2011] in Halifax.


Kathleen came from Dublin
 

He was Mayor of Halifax [1973-1974] and his wife was Mayoress.

See Southgate pedestrian precinct

Talboys, Henry SamuelRef T420
[1851-1905] Born in Abingdon.

In [Q2] 1876, he married either Ellen Elizabeth Brittan or Matilda Jane Mollart in Abingdon.

He was Manager of the Bradford Club / Manager of the Imperial Hotel, Bradford / landlord of the Old Cock, Halifax [1898].

Henry died in Bradford [Q4 1905] (aged 54) 

Tallis, George ThomasRef T206
[1888-1963] Born in Lichfield

During World War I, he and his brother-in-law Frederick Charles Kiddle enlisted [May 1915], and George served as a driver.

On 12th June 1915, he married Bertha Kiddle in Halifax.


Bertha was the daughter of John William Kiddle
 

Children:

  1. Donald [b 1922]

George Thomas died in Staincross

Tallontire, Rev RichardRef T2500
[1872-1933] In 1896, he married Leah Hyde [1869-1958] in Chorlton.

Children:

  1. Doris [1898-1971]

Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Methodist Chapel, Ogden (Grave Ref: U17

The Talvace familyRef T693
The Talvace – or Talvaz – family are mentioned at Copley, Crimsworth, Sowerby and Wadsworth in the 13th century.

Local members of the family included Ivo de Talvace, John Talvace, John de Talvace, Thomas de Talvace, Adelia de Talvas, Eva Talvas and Richard Talvas

Thomas de Talvace changed the name from Talvas to Copley.

See Roger Dodsworth and Copley family

Talvace, Ivo deRef T1171
[1130-1???]

Child: John

Talvace, JohnRef T5
[1???-11??] Aka Talvas. A Frenchman.

He was the brother Adelia, the wife of the Third Earl of Warren.

He was Rector of Halifax [1150] – although he probably did not  live in the district / Treasurer of York Minster [1154-1163] / Bishop of Poitiers / Archbishop of Lyons.

He was a friend of Thomas à Becket

Talvace, John deRef T1170
[1155-1???]
Son of
Ivo de Talvace.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. Jordan [1180-1246]
  2. Thomas
  3. Michael [b 1190]

Talvace, Thomas deRef T409
[1180-1246] Son of John de Talvace.

When he inherited his father's property in 1233, he assumed the surname Copley.

He married Unknown.

Child: Hugh

He died in Copley

Talvas, Adelia deRef T828
[1110-1174] Sister of John Talvace First wife of William, 3rd Earl

Talvas, EvaRef T827
[11??-1178] Or Ela. Daughter of William Talvas, Count of Penthieu. She was the second wife of William, 3rd Earl

Talvas, RichardRef T183
[1???-12??] In the 13th century, he owned land at Wadsworth and Crimsworth.

On 11th June 1277, his sons, Robert and John, were charged with killing a stag in the Forest of Sowerby.

He is mentioned in the Wakefield Court Rolls [1275]

Tamblin, ArthurRef T277
[1896-1915] Son of Agnes and William Tamblin of 1 Clough Hole, Wadsworth, Hebden Bridge.

Born in Hebden Bridge.

He worked at Fielden Holt & Sons

He lived at Dover Street, Charlestown.

He joined the Territorials [1914].

During World War I, he was called-up [August 1914] and served as a Private with the 1st/8th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers.

He was killed – shot through the head in a bayonet charge in the Dardanelles [6th June 1915] (aged 19).

He is remembered on the Helles Memorial, Gallipoli [Grave Ref 58-72 / 218-219], in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance, and on the Memorial at Naze Bottom Baptist Church.

His cousin Percy Edmund Tamblin also died in the War

Tamblin, John GeorgeRef T405
[1867-1954] Born in Hemmerton, Devon.

He was a weaver cotton [1891] / a cotton weaver [1901, 1911].

In 1890, he married Sarah Jane Shackleton in Todmorden.


Sarah Jane was the daughter of
Edmund Shackleton
 

Children:

  1. William Burrows [b 1892] who was a cotton weaver [1901,  1911]
  2. Percy Edmund
  3. Nellie [b 1898] who was a fustian machiner [1901, 1911]
  4. Albert [b 1902]

In 1891, John & Sarah were living with Sarah's widowed father.

They lived at

  • 15 Back Der Street, Todmorden [1901]
  • 8 Ingle Dean, Charlestown, Hebden Bridge [1911]
  • 1 Groudle Glen, Charlestown Hill, Hebden Bridge

The couple died in Claro: John George [Q2 1954] (aged 88); Sarah Jane [Q4 1955] (aged 87) 

Tamblin, Percy EdmundRef T359
[1893-1916] Son of John George Tamblin.

Born in Todmorden.

He was a member of Nazebottom Sunday School / a well-known cricketer / a footballer with Hebden United & Hebden Bridge AFC / a cotton weaver [1901, 1911] / employed at Callis Mill, Charlestown / a warder of Melton Asylum [1914].

During World War I, he enlisted [September 1914] and served as a Private / Lance Corporal with the 2nd Battalion Suffolk Regiment.

In early 1916, he was one of a party of 17 men ordered to take possession of a crater after the Germans had sprung a mine near the British trenches in France. Half of the party were knocked over by German machine guns and snipers, Tamblin tended to 2 of the men who had been shot through the head, dressing their wounds and carrying one man back to the dressing station.

On 27th January 1916, he was one of a party of 12 volunteers who accompanied their officer into the enemy trenches, crawling over No man's land armed with bludgeons and bombs. The Germans discovered the group who then hastily retreated, throwing their bombs over the sand bags on to the enemy soldiers. As they ran, Tamblin saw that his officer had been caught in machine gun fire and was injured in 4 places. Tamblin and another soldier dragged the officer back to safety.

Later, the Colonel complimented Tamblin on his brave conduct and said that he would recommend him for the DCM, gave him an 8-day pass home, and promoted him to Lance Corporal.


His army records show that he never received the DCM
 

He returned to the Front and was killed one week later [18th February 1916] (aged 22).

His photograph appears with a report of his story in the Halifax Courier [26th February 1916].

He was buried at Spoilbank Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref I K 15].

He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial, on the Memorial at Naze Bottom Baptist Church, and on the Memorial at Hebden Bridge Methodist Church

His cousin Arthur Tamblin also died in the War.

Tamplin, Frederick AugustusRef T1081
[1820-1909] Born in Brighton. He was a shipowner [1861] / a merchant and forwarding agent [1871]

In 1850, he married Mary Ward.


Mary was the daughter of
James Ward
 

His sister, Emma, married Mary's brother, John Whiteley Ward.

Children:

  1. Whiteley Ward
  2. child
  3. child
  4. child

They lived at

  • 28 Wellington Terrace, Southport [1861]
  • Sea View, Orrell & Ford, Lancashire [1871]

Tamplin, Whiteley WardRef T644
[1859-1905] Son of Frederick Augustus Tamplin.

He married Helen Laura Holroyde.


Helen Laura was the daughter of John Bailey Holroyde
 

The couple were buried at Saint Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe

Tan House Croft, HipperholmeRef T883
Tanhouse Hill.

Owners and tenants have included

Tandey, HenryRef T1183
[1891-1977] DCM, MM, VC.

Born in Leamington Spa.

He spent some of his childhood in an orphanage.

He joined the Green Howards in 1910, at the age of 19 and went to France in 1914 with the Old Comtemptibles.

He later he served as a Lance Corporal with the Duke of Wellington's Regiment.

He was wounded several times and awarded the DCM and the Military Medal. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for

knocking out a German machine gun in September 1918 at Marcoing and subsequently leading a bayonet charge of eight men with such gallantry that 37 Germans were driven into the hands of the remainder of his company and captured

TangRef T175
Area of Todmorden, now known as Patmos

Tank Number 208Ref T163

During World War I, a number of presentation tanks were given to towns and cities in recognition of their contribution to War Bonds and the war effort. Halifax was given one of these – Tank Number 208 – which was installed at Rock Hollow Park, Ogden. This was a female tank, fitted with machine guns, in contrast with male tanks which were fitted with 6-pounder guns

See Egbert and Tank Week

Tank WeekRef T295
The 3rd week of March 1918 – 18th March – was declared Tank Week in Halifax. This was a fund-raising event in the war effort for World War I.

The Tank Bank was open daily 10:00 am to 8:00 pm.

A tank – popularly known as Egbert – was displayed in Halifax and anyone who bought a war bond was told that

you may consider yourself the part owner of a tank

A car and a bus of Halifax Tramways were painted battleship grey to celebrate the event and were named the Duke of Wellington and Havercake Lads.

A number of presentation tanks were given to towns and cities in recognition of their contribution to the purchase of War Bonds and the war effort. One of these – Tank Number 208 – was installed at Rock Hollow Park, Ogden.

See Gun Week

Tankard, DanielRef T7540
[1802-1871] Son of John Tankard.

He was a grocer / chief alto singer at Halifax Parish Church / singer at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax / a musician, playing the flute and the double bass.

On 18th September 1821, he married Ann Platts at Halifax Parish Church.

Children:

  1. Martha [b 1822] who married [25th October 1847]  Jonathan Sampson at Coley Church
  2. Henry
  3. Mary

Tankard, FredRef T9550
[1847-1920] Son of Henry Tankard.

Born at Northowram [December 1847].

He worked for his father as a wheelwright, and also trained as a smith.

He emigrated to New Zealand with the family in 1858.

Subsequently he became a journeyman blacksmith in Christchurch, for Cobb and Company. Later on, he established his own smithy in St Asaph Street, Christchurch.

In 1878, he decided to move to Napier in the North Island, where he was employed for 10 years as a journeyman by Joseph Parker. He later started his own smithy in Napier.

When he moved to the North Island, Fred joined the Napier City Band, and 2 years later, he was appointed bandmaster.

In 1872, he married Alice Warman. They had a large family

Tankard, FredRef T570
[1860-1???] Illegitimate son of Sarah Tankard of Northowram.

Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [27th May 1860]

Tankard, GeorgeRef T571
[1808-1???] Illegitimate son of Hannah Tankard.

Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [15th May 1808]

Tankard, HarryRef T15
[1874-1936] Born in Clayton.

He was a wool comber [1902].

On 25th February 1902, he married Mary Elizabeth Brear in Bradford.


Mary Elizabeth was the daughter of
John Brear
 

Children:

  1. Robert Hudson [1904-1983]
  2. Alexander [1907-1974]
  3. Jack [1909-1965]

The children were all born in Bradford.

Mary Elizabeth died in Blackpool [7th March 1951]

Tankard, HenryRef T574
[1824-1883] Son of Daniel Tankard.

Born at Towngate, Northowram [1824].

Baptised at Coley Church.

He was a wheelwright / landlord of the Stock's Arms, Northowram [1853].

On 14th October 1845, he married Sarah Pearson [1823-1897] at Coley Church.


Sarah came from Hipperholme
 

Children:

  1. Agnes [b 1845]
  2. Fred
  3. Charley [b 1853]
  4. Tom
  5. Martha Jane [b 1857]

He was charged by Joseph Carter, the Northowram constable, with having company in his house after 12 o'clock on the night of Saturday 5th February 1853. At the Magistrates' Court, he protested that the drinkers had refused to leave and he did not

fill them any more ale

He was fined 40/- plus 15/- expenses.

The drinkers – George Barker, Thomas Birkbeck, William Isles, John Marshall, John Maude, James Naylor, William Turner, William Ward, Thomas Webster, and Charles Wormald - were then charged with being drunk and disorderly on the Sabbath. They were each fined 5/- for being drunk plus 10/6d for expenses, except for Webster who did not appear in court and was fined a further 1/-

Further, Constable Carter charged John Sharp, another drinker, with assault when he seized him and attempted to push him over a pail of water which stood at the door. Sharp was fined 20/- or, in default, 3 weeks' imprisonment

David Glover writes that

By the mid-1850s, business was poor, and Henry and Sarah decided to emigrate.

On 11th June 1858, the whole family embarked for New Zealand on board the Zealandia, arriving at Lyttelton, for Christchurch, on 21st September.

They initially settled at Papanui, a suburb of Christchurch, where he set up as a wheelwright, and also seems to have run a pub. He later moved up the coast to Amberley.

From his earliest years in New Zealand, Henry became involved with the Canterbury Yeomanry Cavalry Band, based at Christchurch, as did his three sons a little later.

The Brass Band tradition still thrives in New Zealand today. The Tankard family out there, were still in touch with relatives in the Halifax area less than 100 years ago

Tankard, HenryRef T253
[1841-1???] Born in Northowram.

He was a stone mason [1881].

Around 1873, he married Sarah H. [1844-1???].


Sarah H. was born in Southowram
 

Children:

  1. George A. T. [b 1873]
  2. Thomas M. [b 1875]
  3. James W. [b 1878]

They lived at 32 St Thomas Street, Claremount [1881]

Tankard, JohnRef T9690
[1775-1852] He was an early member of the Halifax Quarterly Choral Society.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. Daniel
  2. son who played the silver trumpet

Tankard, JosephRef T684
[1812-1???] Born in Northowram,.

He was a farmer of acres [1851].

He married Martha [1813-1???].

Children:

  1. William [b 1832] who was a farmers [1851]
  2. George [b 1834] who was an apprentice mechanic [1851]
  3. Sladdin
  4. Henry [b 1841] who was a gin driver [1851]
  5. John [b 1843]
  6. Job [b 1850]

They lived at Blake Hill End, Northowram [1851]

Tankard, MaryRef T8040
[1829-1915] Daughter of Daniel Tankard.

Baptised at Coley Church [30th August 1829]

She was musical like other members of the family. Her father taught her to play the piano.

She took singing lessons from John Frobisher and Mrs Sunderland.

She was a member of choir at Coley Church and many other church choirs / a member of the Halifax Choral Society [1840s] / a member of the Halifax Glee & Madrigal Society.

She became a well-known and popular singing on the concert platforms.

She was frequently favourably compared with Mrs Sunderland, and appeared with her on many occasions, including 31st December 1851 and 8th July 1853.

In 1872, Shea married John Marsden.

She retired from public singing after her marriage.

She died 1st December 1915 (aged 86).

She & John were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3738]

Tankard's RestaurantRef T1083
Recorded in 1936 at 19-21 Albion Street

Tankard, SladdinRef T683
[1838-1880] Son of Joseph Tankard.

Born in Northowram.

He was a wool comber [1851].

In [Q3] 1867, he married Jane Gaukroger [1833-1902] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Willie [1868-1937] who was buried his parents

Sladdin died 6th July 1880 (aged 42).

Jane died 2nd April 1902 (aged 69).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3134] with Thomas Milner

Tankard, TomRef T8721
[1855-1???] Baptised at Coley Church [15th April 1855].

He emigrated to New Zealand with the family in 1858.

At the age of 13, he began playing the B-flat cornet with the Canterbury Yeomanry Cavalry Band.

In 1897, he was still noted as a very fine performer on the same instrument, then with the Canterbury Garrison Band, of which he was deputy-bandmaster.

In 1880, he married Louisa Blanche Jackson.

Children: several including

  1. Tom [1881-1947] who was also very musical, became a noted violinist, and played the organ at one of the big concerts at the Christchurch Exhibition [1906]

Tankersley, Joanna deRef T419
[1260-13??] Or Joan. Daughter of Sir Richard de Tankersley and Sarah de Thornhill.

She married Sir Hugh de Eland

Tanner, Sir HenryRef T6
[1849-1935] Architect to the local Board of Works. He designed the Halifax General Post Office building [1887]

Tanner, JohnRef T111
[1782-1857]

He married Unknown.

Child: William

John was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3282] with his son William and family

Tanner, MarieRef T430
[1858-1944] Daughter of William Tanner [1826-1905] of Sheffield.

Born in Hull.

She was housekeeper for Alfred Maude at Lambert House, West Vale [1891].

She appears on the Electoral Rolls [1900-1903] owning property, including a tenement on Maude Street and 59 Rochdale Road (Lambert House).

She (possibly) inherited Lambert House, and lived there from about 1891 until her death in 1944.

In 1904, she married Benjamin Taylor.

She died 24th February 1944.

She & other members of the family were buried at St Thomas's Church, Greetland. Probate records show that he left effects valued at £6,901 19/2d.

Probate was granted to George William Vaughan (engineer's fitter)  and Willie Wadsworth (solicitor) 

Tanner, WilliamRef T108
[1811-1891] Son of John Tanner.

He married Mary [1814-1872].

Children:

  1. Samuel [1847-1860]

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3282]

TanneriesRef T1219

Tansey, JamesRef T389
[1812-18??] Born in Sligo, Ireland.

He was a lodging-house keeper at Chapel Fold, Halifax.

On 23rd September 1844, he was having dinner with his wife and children at their home in Halifax. Daniel Martin – who was chasing his sister – rushed into Tansey's house – where the woman was lodging – and there was a scuffle in which Martin struck his sister and Tansey. Martin died the following day.

At the York Winter Assizes, on 7th December 1844, he was imprisoned for 6 months with hard labour for the manslaughter of Daniel Martin.

Tansey, JamesRef T500
[1878-1916] Son of Oliver Tansey.

Born in Halifax.

He was a hairdresser [1891] / a barber lodging at 14 Tack Street, Manchester [1901] / a hairdresser in Halifax [1911].

He lived at 7 Pohlman Street, King Cross.

During World War I, he served as a Driver with the Royal Horse Artillery & Royal Field Artillery.

He died of wounds [7th August 1916].

The Halifax Courier [2nd September 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Warloy-Baillon Communal Cemetery Extension, France [Grave Ref VII E 54].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Tansey, OliverRef T501
[1851-1914] Son of James Tansey, labourer.

Born in Hebden Bridge.

He was a blacksmith of Southowram [1877] / a blacksmith [1881, 1891, 1901, 1911]

In [Q3] 1877, he married Elizabeth Hey [1850-1914] at Halifax Parish Church.


Elizabeth was born in Southowram, the daughter of John Hey, mason
 

Children:

  1. James
  2. Sarah Ann [b 1880] who was a worsted mill hand [1891], a  silk winder [1901], a warper (silk) [1911]
  3. Mary Ellen [b 1885] who was a worsted twister [1901], a  weaver (silk) [1911]
  4. Annie [b 1888] who was a wool spinner [1901], a warper  (silk) [1911]
  5. Lewis John [1890-1907]

The family lived at

  • Prospect Row, Southowram [1881]
  • 20 Blaithroyd Lane, Southowram [1891, 1901]
  • 3 Woodland Terrace, Boothtown [1911]

Tansey, William ThomasRef T273
[1878-19??] Born in Newcastle upon Tyne [1911].

He was a tram cleaner [1911].

In 1909, he married Emma Watson in Halifax.


Emma was the daughter of
William Watson
 

They lived at

  • 8 Stanley Street, Queens Road, Halifax [1911]
  • 38 Rochdale Road, Halifax [1917]

Tansley, Lamplough FirthRef T1029
[1855-1927]
Or Lamplugh.

Born in Bradford.

In 1875, he married Zillah Morrison [1853-1930] in Halifax.

He was landlord of the Bath Street Tavern, Halifax [1881].

The couple moved to Lancashire where they died

The Tanyard, RippondenRef T1326
A popular name for Priest Lane in the 19th century.


Question: Could this name have anything to do with the tanner Abraham Sutcliffe who lived here around 1750?

 

Taoaltt BobRef T449
Pen-name of an unidentified Dissenting minister from Halifax who, in 1756, published
Diana great at Ephesus, or the Protestant turned Papist, a Sermon from Acts XIX 34, preached Nov 5, 1755, being the Anniversary of the ever memorable Revolution

The name is an acronym of the author who is described as

The Author Of A Letter To The Bishop Of Bangor

Tapestry carpetsRef T656
A technique for printing carpets was developed and patented by Richard Whytock, an upholsterer from Edinburgh. About 1844, Francis Crossley introduced the idea to the family business – John Crossley & Sons Limited – in Halifax. Crossley and Whytock patented their modified version of the technique.

The tapestry pictures became known as carpet mosaics

Taplin, Rev LindsayRef T81
[18??-1???]
An outspoken Minister at
Todmorden Unitarian Church.

He was supportive during the Cotton Famine [1860s] and in the smallpox epidemic of 1874

On 2nd January 1881, he preached his final sermon entitled

Last words to his friends

See Taplin Memorial Fountain, Todmorden

Taplin Memorial Fountain, TodmordenRef T668
Drinking fountain erected in memory of the Unitarian minister, Lindsay Taplin. Unveiled on 4th June 1881 by J. H. Wilson of Cornholme in the presence of nearly 4,000 spectators. It was a square cast-iron structure with a lamp on top and 4 water spouts with cups attached by chains.

It was taken down in September 1929 after it was found to be corroded

Tarandzief, BogdanRef T844
[19??-19??] A Pole. He worked in a mill at Shelf.

He, his wife Doreen [née Georgeson], and their 18-month-old daughter Kateryna lived at 59 Towngate, Sowerby.

In 1955, they were troubled by rushing noises, jangling pots and other poltergeist activities in the kitchen at their home. The living room also turned icy cold, even though the fire was well ablaze at the time, causing the dog to whimper and seek refuge beneath the sofa.

The Mary and Herbert Smithson family, who lived next door at 57 Towngate, also heard banging and noises from the house over a period of time. They complained to Doreen and Bogdan, thinking they were moving their furniture around, but the noises continued even when the house was vacant.

A group of local men – water diviner Mr Quain, Peter Bohen and Colin Jowett – spent a night in the house, and reported being dragged towards the party wall of the house.

The disturbances became so great that Doreen and their daughter went to spend the night at her parents' home at 53 Towngate, Sowerby, and Bogdan went to sleep in 15/- per week lodgings in Halifax.

The Tarandziefs and the Smithsons eventually left, and the houses were demolished prior to the clearance of Towngate for the building of the council housing estates

Targus, BenRef T569
[1881-1917] Born in Holbeach.

He was employed in the billiard room of the Halifax Mechanics' Institute, then he did munitions work.

In [Q3] 1913, he married Florence Targus in Halifax.

They lived at 43 Thomas Street, Horton Street, Halifax.

During World War I, he enlisted in the Leicestershire Regiment, then served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment.

He died 31st July 1917 (aged 36).

He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 21], and on the Memorial at United Reformed Church, Carlton Street

Tariff Reform LeagueRef T1154
Set up in 1903 to protect British industry from foreign competition.

A branch was formed at Todmorden [6th February 1911]

Tarleton, MargaretRef T150
[14??-1505] Prioress of Kirklees Priory [1499-1505]

Tarlton, Captain JohnRef T28
[17??-17??] Commanded an independent militia around 1760.

The men wore blue uniforms, with gold vellum button-holes

Tarn, WalterRef T568
[1912-1945] Son of Emily Nightingale & Alexander Tarn of Halifax.

He married Amie.

They lived at Siddal, Halifax

During World War II, he served as a Sick Berth Attendant with the Royal Navy.

He died 7th February 1945 (aged 33).

He is remembered at Bradford Crematorium [Panel 2], and on the Memorial at Saint Paul's Church, King Cross

Tarplee, Rev J. T.Ref T326
[18??-19??] (Possibly) John Thomas [1875-1963].

He was curate-in-charge at Goathouse Church, Rishworth [1916]

Tarr, Rev J. R.Ref T69
[19??-19??]
He was Vicar of Moor Ends before becoming Vicar of
Cross Stone [1977]

Tasburgh, JohnRef T176
[1???-1???] See Kirklees Hall, Brighouse

Tasker ...Ref T19
The entries for people & families with the surname Tasker are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Tasker & CrossleyRef T739
Formerly, the West Riding Patent Office which had been established in 1852 by William Tasker.

In 1890, Arthur Benjamin Crossley was the sole proprietor.

In 1905, it was still known as Tasker & Crossley and was at Tower Chambers, Halifax.

In the early 20th century, Gerbacio Protacio Appleyard joined the business. This later became Appleyard, Lees & Company

Tasker & MosesRef T224
Recorded in 1914, when they were in the trimming business.

See Ira Priestley

Tate ...Ref T242
The entries for people & families with the surname Tate are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Tate's Corner, BrighouseRef T247
Popular name for a building at the south-east corner of King Street and Bradford Road, Brighouse, named after Tate's of Brighouse which stood there.

Owners and tenants have included

The block was demolished to make way for the Brighouse Co-operative Society

Tate's of BrighouseRef T961
Drapers. The business gave its name to Tate's Corner, Brighouse.

In the 1920s, it occupied the premises which later became the Brighouse District Industrial Society Limited and, more recently, Mackays and then M & Co

The Tatham familyRef T690
See Nanholme Mill, Todmorden

Tatham, BenjaminRef T793
[1857-1???] Born in Halifax.

He was a brewer's carter [1891].

He married Jane [1859-1???].


Jane was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Lewis John [b 1878] who was a millhand in worsted mill  [1891]
  2. Mary [b 1880]
  3. George [b 1884]
  4. Annie [b 1886]
  5. Alice [b 1888]
  6. Ada [b 1891]

They lived at 54 Hartley Street, Halifax [1891]

Tatham, Benjamin JamesRef T301
[1886-1918] Son of Harold Tatham.

He was a slater (building trade) [1911].

On 17th February 1911, he married Minnie Taylor [1886-1958] at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone.

They lived at 7 Glen View, Cornholme.

During World War I, and he served as a Private with the 18th Battalion Manchester Regiment.

He died 23rd March 1918 (aged 31).

He is remembered on the Arras Memorial, France [Grave Ref 7], and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance.

His brother Willie also died in the War.

Minnie never remarried

Tatham, FrankRef T166
[1891-1918] Son of Sophia & William Tatham of Queensbury.

Born in Queensbury.

During World War I, he served as a Rifleman with the 1st/6th Battalion London Regiment (City of London Rifles)  King's Royal Rifle Corps.

He died 13th October 1918 (aged 26).

He was buried at Naves Communal Cemetery Extension, France [Grave Ref II D 13]

He is remembered on Queensbury War Memorial

Tatham, HaroldRef T720
[1864-1932] Born in Barkisland.

He was landlord of the Moorcock Inn, Sowerby [1891].

On 8th July 1883, he married Edith Duckworth [1861-1911] at Halifax Parish Church.


Edith was born in Soyland
 

Children:

  1. Harry [b 1883]
  2. Mary Hannah [b 1885]
  3. Benjamin James
  4. Sarah Margaret [b 1889] who was a weaver [1911]
  5. Edith Alice [1891-1971]
  6. William

They lived at

  • 33 Stansfield Street, Todmorden [1911]
  • Countess Street, Stockport, Cheshire [1932]

Sons Benjamin James & Willie died in World War I

Harold died in The Infirmary, Stockport [21st November 1932].

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £4,145 16/8d.

Probate was granted to Frank Boothman (silk process worker)  and John Harold Simons (spinner).

The couple were buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone: Edith [27th November 1911]; Harold [25th November 1932]

Tatham, HaroldRef T342
[1895-1918] Son of Samuel Tatham.

He was employed at Wood Top Dye Works, Luddendenfoot.

He lived at Rose Villas, Mytholmroyd.

During World War I, and he served as a Private with the 10th/11th Battalion Highland Light Infantry.

He died 9th April 1918 (aged 23).

He is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 9], on a memorial in St Michael's Church, Mytholmroyd, in the book Royd Regeneration, and on the Memorial at Mytholmroyd Church Lads' Brigade

Tatham, HenryRef T255
[1807-1870]

He married (1) Mary [1804-1868].

Mary died 3rd December 1868 (aged 64).

In [Q1] 1869, he married (2) Betty Sunderland [1831-1873] in Halifax.

Henry died 22nd August 1870 (aged 63).

Betty died 24th February 1873 (aged 42).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1311]

Tatham, JamesRef T465
[1869-1926] Born in Halifax.

He was a cart driver [1911].

In [Q4] 1888, he married (1) Elizabeth Shelley [1869-1906] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Olive [b 1891] who was a mill hand (worsted reeler) [1911]
  2. George [b 1894] who was a labourer (wire mill) [1911] and  served in World War I
  3. Phyllis [b 1896] who was a mill hand (worsted twister)   [1911]
  4. Thomas [b 1898] who was a mill hand (doffer) [1911]

Elizabeth died in Halifax [Q2 1906] (aged 37).

In [Q4] 1906, he married (2) Ruth Ann Ramsden in Halifax.


Ruth Ann was the daughter of Elkanah Ramsden, and had 2 illegitimate sons: Elkanah & Jack
 

Children:

  1. Leonard [b 1907]

The family lived at 204 Beacon Hill Road, Halifax [1911]

Tatham's: James Tatham & CompanyRef T858
Worsted spinners at Spring Mill, Warley [1845]

Tatham, JohnRef T7
[1745-1???] Of Wadsworth. One of the coiners.

The official notice of 1769 for his arrest described him as

JOHN TATHAM, late of Wadsworth, in the said Parish of Halifax, Stuff Weaver, aged about Twenty-Four, and about five Feet ten Inches high, is slender made, and active, wears his own Hair, which is Flaxen coloured and curls, is of a fair Complexion, cherry cheek d and handsome; when he went off he had a blue worsted Shag Coat, and a Draw-Boy Waistcoat, with mixed colours of blue, white and Scarlet

Tatham, John JamesRef T366
[1863-1943] Son of Robert Tatham.

Born in Todmorden.

He was a commercial traveller (cotton cloth) [1890] / a cotton manufacturer [1905, 1908, 1911] / partner in Marshall & Tatham.

In [Q3] 1888, he married (1) Susannah Mitchell [1862-1923] in Todmorden District.


Susannah was born in Todmorden
 

Children:

  1. Lilian [1901-1980] who never married

On 6th March 1927, he married (2) Mary Moss in Mankinholes.


Mary was the daughter of Frederick Hague Moss
 

They lived at

John James died at Stoodley Lodge1. [12th October 1948] Probate records show that he left effects valued at £175,477 6/1d.

Probate was granted to his widow Mary, daughter Lilian, Henry Arnold Kilner (solicitor).

Mary died in Harrogate [9th November 1959].

Probate records show that she left effects valued at £43,990 15/5d.

Probate was granted to daughter Lilian, Walter Brian Hall (chartered accountant), and Edward Kilner (solicitor) 

Tatham, JosephRef T1377
[1???-18??] Of Halifax.

On 16th July 1849, Benjamin Stott and John Wilson were found guilty of assaulting and robbing Tatham.

Wilson was acquitted. Stott was transported for 7 years

Tatham, JosephRef T562
[1799-1847] He was brewer, maltster and quarryman.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. son
  2. son
  3. daughter
  4. daughter

At the York Summer Assizes [September 1832], he and Gideon Fearnley were charged with theft and sacrilege.

On the night of 27th April 1832, the two had stolen silverware and altar cloths from the Roman Catholic Chapel at Middleton, near Ilkley.

Both men were sentenced to death, but they were reprieved, and in 1833, they were transported to Australia for 7 years.

Joseph was given a conditional pardon in 1844.

He died in Australia in 1847

Tatham, JosephRef T155
[1819-1882] Born 3rd July 1819.

He was a retired farmer & cattle dealer [1871].

In [Q1] 1876, he (possibly) married Grace Roberts in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Jessie who died 22nd February 1879 (aged 2 years & 5  weeks) 
  2. Emilie [1884] who died in infancy
  3. Hilda Grace [1888-26th April 1902]

In [Q2] 1862, he married (2) Elizabeth in Halifax.


Elizabeth (née Sugden) was the divorced wife of
Ambler Pulman.

Her marriage to Pulman was dissolved in 1859 by civil court, Elizabeth was found guilty of adultery with Joseph Tatham, from May 1859. The two had cohabited at Centry Farm, Mount Tabor, and at Harrogate, from June 1859

 

They lived at

  • 3 Hampden Place, Halifax [1871]
  • Hampden Place, Halifax [1882]

Living with them [in 1871] was nephew Joseph Tatham.

Joseph died in Halifax [28th August 1882] (aged 62).

Elizabeth died 15th May 1885.

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 763] with nephew Joseph Tatham.

Tatham, JosephRef T192
[1852-1913] He was an apprentice tailor & draper (living with his uncle Joseph Tatham) [1871].

He married Grace [1851-1915].

They lived at Nelson, Lancashire [1913].

Joseph died 19th January 1915 (aged 61).

Grace died 7th November 1915 (aged 64).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 763] with his uncle Joseph Tatham.

Joseph is also mentioned at [Plot 759]

Tatham, MaryRef T248
[18??-18??] From a Nottingham lace-making family.

She married Richard Oastler

Tatham, PriscillaRef T966
[1813-1847] In September 1832, she was acquitted on charges of robbing the shop of Mr Latham at Hipperholme and stealing goods to the value of £200.

Her stepfather, John Pilling was also charged, but the jury threw out his case.

On 8th October 1833, she married John Park

Tatham, RobertRef T364
[1837-1908] Born in Halifax.

He was coachman & gardener to George Hinchliffe / a coachman [1871] / a gardener [1891].

On 25th June 1863, he married Martha Sutcliffe [1863-1943] at Halifax Parish Church.

Children:

  1. John James
  2. Charles Robert [1866-1926] who was a cotton cloth  salesman [1891, 1908]
  3. John R. [b 1867]
  4. Thomas Edward [1874-1875]

The family lived at Lower Stoodley, Stansfield [1871].

Robert died 2nd February 1908.

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £1,573 2/6d. Probate was granted to his sons John James and Charles Robert

Tatham, SamuelRef T433
[1869-1905] Born in Lightcliffe.

He was a fruit salesman [1901].

On 6th June 1891, he married Mary Oldfield [1869-1954] at St John's Church, Cragg Vale.


Mary was born in Cragg Vale
 

Children:

  1. Annie [1894-1967] who was born in Mytholmroyd & died in  Darlington
  2. Harold

They lived at 3 Carr House, Todmorden [1901].

Samuel died at the Union Hospital, Keighley [16th June 1905].

Mary died in Mytholmroyd [22nd September 1954].

The couple were buried at St John's Church, Cragg Vale

Tatham, WilliamRef T526
[1827-1893] Born in Warley.

He was a butcher [1861, 1881].

In [Q3] 1851, he married either Sarah Ingham or Sarah Sutcliffe [1824-1868] in Halifax.


Sarah was born in Wadsworth [13th August 1824]
 

Children:

  1. Thomas [1851-1924]
  2. Sarah Ann [1854-1924]
  3. Mary [b 1855]
  4. Benjamin [1860-1887] who was a farm labourer [1881]  
  5. Alice [1861-1862]

The family lived at

  • 39 Mount Tabor, Ovenden [1861]
  • 7 Mount Tabor, Ovenden [1881]

Sarah died 12th July 1868 (aged 44).

William died 8th February 1893 (aged 66).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4436]

Tatham, WilliamRef T278
[1894-1917] Known as Willie.

Son of Harold Tatham.

Of Todmorden.

During World War I, and he served as a Private with the 2nd/6th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers.

He died 13th June 1917.

He is remembered on the Loos Memorial, France [Grave Ref 45 & 46], and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance.

His brother Benjamin James also died in the War

Tattersall ...Ref T251
The entries for people & families with the surname Tattersall are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Tattersall's: T. Tattersall & SonsRef T727
Ironfounders and engineers at Long Lea Foundry, Elland [1905].

See John Tattersall

Tattersfield, ErnestRef T396
[1892-1918] Son of Arthur & Mary Jane Tattersfield of 30 Boundary Street, Flush, Heckmondwike.

He worked for Firth's Carpets at Flush Mills, Heckmondwike.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 15th/17th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).

He died 14th April 1918 (aged 26).

He is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 3 & 4], on Firth's War Memorial, and on Bailiff Bridge War Memorial

Tattershall, EdmundRef T1011
[1???-16??]
A
Puritan of Warley.

He married Anne.

During the Civil War, they fled to Lancashire to escape the Royalists who were occupying the Halifax district.

Anne died at Burnley [August 1643]

Tattershall, EdmundRef T317
[1???-16??] Roebucks, Warley is dated 1633 ETG for Edmund and Grace Tattershall

Tattershall, JohnRef T411
[1???-1???] Constable at Todmorden & Walsden [1758]

Tatterson, FredRef T543
[18??-1???] He was landlord of the Golden Plough, Elland [1894].

In October 1894, he was declared bankrupt

Taylor ...Ref T34
The entries for people & families with the surname Taylor are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Taylor & HansonRef T1277
Dyers at Hampden Place, Halifax [1859].

Partners included Ehud Hanson

Taylor & LongbottomRef T873
Fancy worsted spinners and manufacturers at Hay's Mill, Mixenden [1861]

Taylor & SonsRef T770
19th century Halifax engineering company. They exhibited a Jacquard loom at The Great Exhibition

Taylor's: B. Taylor & CompanyRef T1325
Spinning and doubling business at Bower's Mill, Barkisland [1880].

Established by Benjamin Taylor [1861-1911] or Benjamin Taylor [1818-1882].

Joseph Taylor and Samuel L. Taylor took over the Mill under the name of J. & S. L. Taylor Limited

Taylor's: Benjamin Taylor & Company LimitedRef T736
Cotton spinners and doublers at Barkisland Cotton Mills [1905].

William Smith learned carding and spinning when he worked for the firm.

See Benjamin Taylor

Taylor's: Benjamin Taylor & SonsRef T759
Woollen manufacturers of Dog Lane Mill, Stainland.

Established by Benjamin Taylor & his five sons:

Benjamin died 3rd April 1882.

In April 1893, the partnership between the sons was dissolved so far as regards Benjamin Rothwell Taylor, and the business was carried on by his brothers

Taylor's: Ed. TaylorRef T1328
Hairdresser. He was at Market Street, Brighouse [1947]. The business had expanded considerably and is still in Brighouse, at Park Street / Bethel Street today

Taylor's: Edwin Taylor & SonRef T658
Architects in Brighouse and Halifax. [1881].

Partners included Edwin Taylor.

Their work included:

Taylor's: F. Taylor & SonsRef T848
Roller coverers at Union Mills, Halifax [1905]

Taylor, Hulme & WilliamsonRef T734
Dyers at Hebden Bridge established by Mr Taylor, Mr Hulme and Mr Williamson. Around 1875, they converted Calderside Mill, Hebden Bridge from a cotton mill into a dye works.

Around 1889, when Williamson became sole proprietor, the company name was changed to Calderside Dyeing Company

Taylor's: J. & E. TaylorRef T831
Hay dealers at Brighouse.

Partners included J. Taylor and E. Taylor.

The partnership was dissolved in January 1882

Taylor's: J. & S. L. Taylor LimitedRef T737
Joseph Taylor and Samuel L. Taylor of B. Taylor & Company at Bowers Mill, Stainland took over the Mill.

They went into business as woollen cloth manufacturers and cotton spinners at the Mill.

They bought the Mill in 1861.

Abraham Whitworth was a cloth finisher with the Company, and eventually became the Managing Director.

It became a limited company in 1882.

They were at the Barkisland mill until 1991, when they moved to Corporation Mill, Sowerby Bridge.

See Benjamin Taylor

Taylor's: J. E. TaylorRef T4
Tin plate & sheet metal workers.

Established by James Edward Taylor and continued by other members of the family, after his death.

Recorded in 1915, when they were at Portland Street, Halifax, and at Culver Street, Halifax.

They were at 11 Portland Street, Halifax [1936]

Taylor's: Joseph, Z. & James TaylorRef T958
Woollen manufacturers at Greetland.

Partners included Joseph Taylor, Z. Taylor and James Taylor.

The partnership was dissolved in March 1874

Taylor's: M. H. Taylor & SonsRef T25
Fruit & fish merchant in Halifax Piece Hall, established by Moses Horrocks Taylor.

The business passed down the family to Geoffrey.

It finally closed in the 1970s

Taylor's: Ormerod Taylor & Son LimitedRef T730
Drysalters and manufacturing chemists at Sun Vale Works, Walsden [1896, 1905].

Around 1903, the business was bought by Thompson Helliwell.

See John Crowther, William Crowther, Richard Hargreaves and Thomas Law

Taylor's: Thomas Taylor & CompanyRef T751
They had business at Dam Head Mill, Shibden

Taylor's: Thomas Taylor & SonsRef T1041
Manufacturing company established by James Taylor.

They were at Hay's Mill, Mixenden [1847].

In September 1847, they gave their workpeople

a generous treat of currant cake, cheese and beer

and

a grand oratorio – free to all the neighbourhood – at which nearly 3,000 people were present

See Esther Hill

Taylor vs GreenRef T928
In July 1863, Mr Taylor, a Huddersfield grocer, took action to recover damages from Mr Green, a manufacturer at Halifax, for the seduction of Taylor's daughter. Mr Green's wife died at Christmas 1860, leaving him with 5 children. Shortly afterwards, he sought permission to pay his addresses to Miss Taylor, and although it was so soon after his wife's death, permission was granted. Miss Taylor subsequently gave birth to a child and Green then ceased to visit her. The jury found for Mr Taylor and awarded £25 damages

Taylors & KnightRef T1115
Merchants and manufacturers at Heath, Halifax [1809]

Taylors' Drug Company LimitedRef T1039
Chemists at 9 The Arcade, Halifax [1900], 4 Crown Street, Halifax [1914], and Brighouse [1900].

A 1900 advertisement for the business announced

"That tired feeling"

You will find that the American Sugar-coated Pills just meet your case

Stop buying worthless articles

If you are threatened with that dangerous complaint BLOOD POISON, test the marvellous efficacy of Slickon's Magic Salve

It is also a Sovereign Remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Fingers, Burns, Whitlow, Sore Eyes, Corns, Eczema, Abscesses, Bad Breasts, Bad Toes, Boils, Cysts, Blisters, Chilblains, Scrofula, Splints, etc

9, New Arcade, Halifax also at Cleckheaton, Brighouse, Huddersfield and upwards of 75 branches throughout the Country

In 1914, it was known as Taylors (Northern) Limited Drug Stores.

In 1935, the company merged with Timothy White to become Timothy White's & Taylor's

Te Deum stoneRef T12
A standing stone on the Langfield moorland packhorse route between Cragg Vale and Mankinholes. This is on the same packhorse route as the Long Stoop.

This is a mediæval stone inscribed with the words

Te Deum laudamus

We praise Thee, o Lord

The top is inscribed by the inverted letters BG TB. These may be boundary marks.

It is said to be a place for rest and prayers as coffins were being carried along the corpse road over the moors to the parish church at Heptonstall, or possibly to the chapels at Lumbutts or Mankinholes.

Some writers have called this Withens Cross.

In 1956, the stone was restored by the Hebden Bridge Local History Society

Tea DealersRef T1100

Teachers' RestRef T268

Teal & Shaw LimitedRef T940
Record dealers at 13 George Street, Halifax [1946].

The business was originally Priestley & Sutcliffe

Teal, DouglasRef T576
[1917-1998] On 1st April 1963, he acquired the business W. Turner & Son Limited

Teal, Fred W.Ref T529
[18??-19??] Halifax solicitor at 1 Harrison Road, Halifax [1934].

He qualified in November 1911

Teal, GeorgeRef T629
[1828-1???] Son of Luke Teal.

He was an errand boy [1841] / a cordwainer [1851].

He married Unknown.

Child: Luke

Teal, GeorgeRef T537
[1891-1916] Son of Joseph Bancroft Teal of 47 Warley Town Lane, Warley.

He was a member of Warley Congregational Church & Sunday School.

During World War I, he enlisted [September 1914] and served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was gassed [December 1915] and returned to his unit.

He was reported missing and assumed to have died in a failed attack on Schwaben Redoubt [3rd September 1916] (aged 25).

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Teal, HerbertRef T156
[1881-1969] Born at 5 Copley Hall Row, Copley.

He trained as an engineer with J. F. Smith in Halifax.

He was interested in music and became a pupil of Arthur Hinchcliffe / a chorister at St Stephen's Church, Copley / principal tenor a chorister at All Saints' Church, Dudwell / winner of the solo and dramatic tenor prizes at the Blackpool  Festival [1910].

He practised in the open air on Greetland Moor.

He made many gramophone recordings, and appeared at the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts. He was invited by Sir Thomas Beecham to join the British National Opera Company, but he declined.

See Fred Sutcliffe

Teal, J.Ref T590
[18??-1???] Stationer and second-hand bookseller. Recorded in 1881 at 16 Southgate, Halifax

Teal, JamesRef T686
[1829-1901] Born in Sowerby [9th March 1829].

He was a lamplighter [1859, 1860] / a worsted overlooker [1871] / a worsted spinning overlooker [1881] / a worsted overlooker [1891].

He married Harriet [1828-1885].


Harriet was born in Halifax [3rd February 1828]
 

Children:

  1. Joseph who died 22nd January 1859 (aged 10 months)   
  2. Walter who died 23rd August 1860 (aged 5 months)   
  3. Jane Elizabeth [1862-1928] who was a worsted rover [1881]  & married Broadley Jackson
  4. William Henry
  5. Sarah Hannah [b 1866] who was a wool rover [1881], &  married Thomas Bilbrough Shore
  6. Emily Ann [b 1869] who was a worsted twister [1891]

The family lived at

  • 7 Aspinall Street, Siddal [1871, 1881]
  • 8 Stoney Royd Terrace, Halifax [1891]

Living with them [in 1881] was lodger Betty Teal [b 1833] (wool reeler).

Harriet died 23rd December 1885 (aged 57).

James died 16th September 1901 (aged 72).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3793]

Teal, JohnRef T357
[1809-1866] Of Halifax.

He married Mary [1812-1880].

Children:

  1. William Smith [11th May 1834-10th May 1891]
  2. Hannah [22nd May 1841-21st October 1898]

John died 2nd September 1866 (aged 57).

Mary died 4th September 1880 (aged 68).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1862]

Teal, JohnRef T691
[1811-1875] Born in Northowram

He was an excavator [1851, 1871].

He married (1) Mary [1812-1857].


Mary was born in Northowram
 

Children:

  1. James [1835-1856] who was a factory worker [1851] & was  buried with his parents
  2. Elizabeth [b 1836] who was a factory worker [1851] who  married John Armitage
  3. Mary Ann [b 1838] who was a factory worker [1851]
  4. Thomas [b 1840] who was a factory worker [1851]
  5. John [b 1842] who was a factory worker [1851]
  6. Lydia [b 1849, 1851]

The children were born in Northowram.

Mary died 12th June 1857 (aged 45).

In [Q4] 1857, he married (2) Martha Kershaw [1815-1878] in Halifax.


Martha was born in Northowram
 

The family lived at

  • New Bank, Halifax [1841]
  • Haley Hill, Halifax [1851]
  • Halifax [1871]

John died 11th May 1875 (aged 63).

Martha died 4th August 1878 (aged 63).

He and his wives were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3359] with granddaughter Mary Ann Armitage [1861-1862]

Teal, John WilliamRef T426
[1861-19??] Born in Luddendenfoot.

He was a railway plate layer [1891, 1901] / a railway contractor's labourer [1911].

In 1886, he married Sarah Harvey [1859-19??] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Lewis Fred
  2. Harriet [b 1892] who was a worsted beam warper [1911]
  3. Annie Louisa [b 1894] who was a worsted twister [1911]
  4. Elsie [b 1897] who was a worsted spinner [1911]
  5. William Henry [b 1900]

The family lived at

  • 62 Park Street, Sowerby Bridge [1891, 1901]
  • 63 Park Street, Sowerby Bridge [1911]

Living with them [in 1891] were married sister-in-law Harriet Ann Wolfenden [b 1853] (worsted rover) and niece Sarah Wolfenden [b 1885]

Teal, JonasRef T230
[1817-1875] Born 6th February 1817.

He was a grocer in Northowram [1875].

In [Q3] 1854, he married Elizabeth Jagger [1822-1910] in Halifax.

Jonas died 11th June 1875 (aged 58).

Elizabeth died 10th March 1910 (aged 88).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1166]

Teal, JonasRef T1428
[1851-1929] Born in Halifax.

He was a machinist (metals) [1901] / associated with Northgate End Chapel / a superintendent of Northgate End Sunday School.

In [Q2] 1899, he married Emily Wilson [1870-19??] in Halifax.


Emily was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Edmund J. [b 1901]

They lived at 36 Savile Park Road, Halifax [1901].

Jonas died 3rd January 1929

Teal, Joseph MitchellRef T241
[1836-1900] Born in Sowerby [10th October 1836].

He was a cabinet maker [1865].

On 27th August 1865, he married Sarah Turner [1834-1915] in Halifax.


Sarah was born 31st October 1834, the daughter of
George Turner
 

Children:

  1. George William [1866-1870]
  2. John Herbert [1868-1870]
  3. Hannah Mary [1872-1879]


Their sons died in the scarlet fever epidemic of 1870/1871: George William [11th September 1870] & Herbert [12th September 1870]
 

Joseph died 26th November 1900.

Sarah died 27th July 1915.

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1863]

Teal, Lewis FredRef T429
[1887-1916] Son of John William Teal.

He was an oilcloth labourer [1901] / a floor oilcloth labourer [1911].

He lived at 2 Clough Terrace, Sowerby Bridge.

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

He was in the trenches in Winter [1915-1916] and contracted a serious illness. He was returned to England.

He died in a military hospital in Nottingham [17th May 1916] (aged 29).

He was buried at St Paul's Church, King Cross

Teal, LukeRef T515
[1802-1850] He was recorded as a M. S. (male servant) [1841].

On 19th June 1825, he married Hannah Walker [1803-1876].


Hannah was born in Halifax.

She was a lodging house keeper [1851]

 

Children:

  1. William [1826-1858] who was a warehouse boy [1841], a  bill poster [1851]
  2. George
  3. Elizabeth [b 1831] who was a milliner [1851]
  4. John [b 1834] who was a basket maker [1851]
  5. Joseph [1836-1848]

They lived at

  • 7 Lilley Fold, Halifax [1841]
  • 25 Goal Lane, Halifax [1851]

Luke died 23rd December 1850 (aged 48).

He & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4255]

On 28th July 1852, Hannah married Henry Hammond Burgin.


Henry was a lodger with Hannah at Gaol Lane [1851]
 

Teal, LukeRef T634
[1861-1941] Son of George Teal.

Born 3rd January 1861.

He owned Luke Teal & Son Limited.

On 15th January 1920, he married Ann Bolton.

Luke died 8th July 1941.

Ann died 28th June 1953

Teal's: Luke Teal & Son LimitedRef T649
Plumbers' merchants established in Halifax by Luke Teal.

Recorded in 1928, when the capital was £8,000.

It is said that overstocking by company secretary Dorothy Henderson resulted in cash-flow problems and eventual liquidation of the business. The company was acquired by Cyril Bancroft – for his own plumbers' merchant business – at a bargain price.

This was subsequently absorbed by a group which eventually comprised Charles Watson (ironmongers)  & Banson Tool Hire

Teal, RobertRef T786
[1837-1???] Born in Halifax.

He was a woollen spinner [1871].

Around 1861, he married Betty [1841-1???].


Betty was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. John William [b 1861] who was a worsted spinner [1871]
  2. William Henry [b 1863]
  3. Ada [b 1869]

They lived at Boy Scarr, Sowerby [1871]

Teal, WilliamRef T588
[1838-1911] For most of his life, he worked for J. & J. Baldwin & Partners. He was superintendent of the Clark Bridge Mills fire brigade. On his retirement around 1905, he moved from Baldwin Terrace, Halifax and went to live at Hipperholme. He was a member of St John's Wesleyan Church and remained with the Methodists when he went to Hipperholme. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters

Teal, William HenryRef T789
[1864-1913] Son of James Teal.

Born in Midgley.

He was a butcher's apprentice [1881] / a master butcher [1891] / a butcher [1913].

He married Clara Scholefield [1867-1???].


Clara was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Gertrude [b 1890]
  2. James W. [b 1891]

The family lived at 8 Stoney Royd Terrace, Halifax [1891].

William Henry died 6th May 1913 (aged 49)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3793] was buried with his parents

Teal's: William Teal & CompanyRef T874
Soap manufacturer at Holmfield Mills, Ovenden [1861]

Teale, Rev EdwinRef T153
[1882-1953] BA, MC.

Born in Halifax.

He was educated at Cambridge [1903] and Theological College at Ordsall Hall,  Salford / ordained deacon [1905] / ordained priest [1906] / curate of St Matthew's, Little Lever, Bolton [1905-1908]. before becoming Curate at Hebden Bridge [1908-1911].

In 1911, he was staying with Rev Sidney Marshall Smith at Hebden Bridge Vicarage.

He left in 1911 to take up missionary work among the Indians at the Archbishops' Mission to Canada in Lytton, British Columbia and Edmonton, Alberta

In 1915, as soon as war broke out, he returned to England and volunteered. He was a Chaplain to the Forces. He was wounded and mentioned in dispatches at Gallipoli [1915]. He also served in Mesopotamia where he received the Military Cross for

distinguished service in the field in Mesopotamia

and

for a plucky rescue under fire

He survived the War.

He was vicar of St Aidan's, Skelmanthorpe, Huddersfield [1919-1945].

He never married.

He died at Littleborough, (possibly) the home of his sister Mrs Emily Thornley

Teasdale, Rev C.Ref T860
[18??-19??] He trained at Nottingham Congregational Institute. He was ordained in 1916. Minister at Booth Congregational Church [1919]

Teasdale, HerbertRef T344
[1885-1918] Son of Sarah Ann & Charles Teasdale of 18 St George's Square, Mytholmroyd.

Born in Todmorden [Q3 1885].

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Royal Scots.

He died 4th May 1918 (aged 32).

He is remembered on the Loos Memorial, France [Grave Ref 10-13], and in the book Royd Regeneration, on a memorial in St Michael's Church, Mytholmroyd

Teasdale, JosephRef T267
[1804-1852] Born in Bradford.

He was an engineer of Stansfield [1849] / inn keeper of the Friendly, Todmorden [1851].

He married (1) Unknown.

Children:

  1. (possibly) Elizabeth [b 1831]

On 19th June 1849, he married Elizabeth [1805-1870].


Elizabeth (Betty) was the daughter of Samuel Law, weaver, and widow of James Judson
 

Joseph died Q2 1852.

In 1861, Betty was innkeeper at the Friendly, and son John Judson & his family were living with her.

Betty died 15th September 1870.

Probate records show that she left effects valued at under £50.

Letters of Administration were granted to her son John

Teasdale, Thomas GilbertRef T797
[1878-1952] Born in Eastwood.

He was a fustian circular cutter for Whiteley and Company, dyers and finishers, Mytholmroyd [1921].

On 12th August 1899, he married Annie Greenwood [1877-19??] in Todmorden.


Annie was the daughter of Thomas Cockcroft Greenwood
 

The Todmorden & District News [18th August 1899] reported the wedding


Mr Thomas Gilbert Teasdale of Cockden Hill married Miss Annie Greenwood of Burnt Acres, Wood-bottom, at Patmos Chapel, Todmorden
 

Children:

  1. Edward [b 1903] who was a fustian presser for Helliwell & Company, wholesale clothier, Hebden Bridge [1921]
  2. Rex [b 1908] who was a cotton piecer for Wheelwright & Sons Limited, cotton doublers, Callis Mill, Blackshaw [1921]

They lived at Calliswood Bottom, Erringden [1921].

Living with them [in 1921] was Annie's widowed father Thomas Greenwood (farm labourer for farmer Robertshaw, of Lower Stoodley, Todmorden).

Thomas died in Todmorden [Q3 1952] (aged 74).


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

Teasman, MichaelRef T238
[15??-16??] There are some differences of spelling of his name: Tesiman in Matthew Brodley's will & Tesimond in Richard Broadley's will.

On 27th May 1623, he married Martha Broadley in Halifax.


Martha was the daughter of Richard Broadley
 

Technical Instruction CommitteeRef T528
Established Halifax Technical College under the Technical Instruction Act [1889]. The Act allowed councils to levy a 1d rate for technical education in the town

Ted Hughes Poetry CentreRef T351
There are plans for a centre in memory of Ted Hughes to be established in the railway station at Mytholmroyd.

It is also hoped to house the Alice Longstaff Gallery Collection here

Tell, CharlesRef T540
[1889-1914] Son of Edith Blanche & William Tell.

Born in Barbados.

In 1911, he was in the with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment) at Kandahar Barracks, Hampshire.

During World War I, and he served as a Lance Corporal with the 3rd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He died of wounds [7th December 1914] (aged 27).

He is remembered at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol [4 654], and on Elland War Memorial

Tell, WilliamRef T625
[18??-1???] He served in the Regiment of the West Indies and then in Halifax.

In 1889, he and Edith Blanche Olton had a son, Charles, who was born in Barbados.

It is not clear if Edith Blanche & William were married.

In 1892, Edith Blanche married Alfred Butterworth in Barbados.

In 1901, Alfred was serving in South Africa in the Boer War, and Edith Blanche (listed as Blanche Tell) was living with Charles at the Halifax District Barracks.

In [Q1] 1905, William married Rachel Pearson in Halifax They lived at living at Elland

Temperance Hall, HalifaxRef T216
Northgate. Opened on 19th August 1860 when

the Halifax Temperance Society took a large room, for a long time past used as a Casino or singing room, and opened it as a Temperance Hall. The interior was completely remodelled; a platform and orchestra were erected at one end, and a gallery at the other

On Christmas Day 1860, Mayor Daniel Ramsden entertained about 260 elderly residents of the borough to tea in the Hall. The youngest of the guests was at least 70 years of ago, and the combined ages of the party was 18,730 years.

Thomas Smith Scarborough held services here when he left the Sion Congregational Church in Wade Street.

See Halifax Band of Hope Union, Halifax Republican Club and Red Tom's Field

Temperance HotelsRef T632

Temperley & Son LimitedRef T724
Ceramic, clay and sanitary pipe manufacturers at Clough Head Mine, Todmorden / Saunder Clough, Dulesgate, Todmorden.

John Temperley was a director.

See Thomas Temperley

Temperley's: J. H. Temperley & Sons LimitedRef T6260
Recorded from 1835, when they were at Friths Mill, Walsden

Temperley, JohnRef T65
[1855-1927]
He was a director of
Temperley & Son Limited

Temperley, ThomasRef T1376
[1???-18??]
He owned
Clough Head Mine, Todmorden [19th century].

See Temperley & Son Limited

Temperton, Bertram StanleyRef T661
[1891-1916] Son of Rachel Ann (née Hallas) [1862-1940] & Frederick Temperton [1862-1920], butcher, of 131 Halifax Road, Brighouse [1911].

Born in Rastrick [31st January 1891].

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

He died in France [29th July 1916].

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B], and on Brighouse War Memorial

Tempest, AlfredRef T572
[1837-1???] Illegitimate son of Sarah Tempest of Shelf.

Born 6th June 1837.

Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [14th January 1855]

Tempest, ArmitageRef T534
[1889-1916] Son of Barzillai Tempest.

Born in Queensbury.

He was a worsted spinner [1901] / a blusp? batting (worsted mill) [1911] / working in Keighley.

In 1916, he married Annie Taylor in Halifax.

They lived at 22 Fife Street, Shroggs Road, Halifax [1916].

During World War I, he enlisted [1914] and served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He survived a gas attack in December 1915.

He was killed in action in a failed attack on Schwaben Redoubt [3rd September 1916] (aged 26).

The Halifax Courier [30th September 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Tempest, Barzilla GreenwoodRef T70
[1850-1917] Son of Joseph Tempest.

Born in Northowram.

He was a general driver at coal pit [1861] / a wood carver [1871, 1881, 1891, 1901].

In [Q2] 1872, he married Elizabeth Ann Stewart [1849-1939] in Halifax


Elizabeth Ann was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Walter [b 1874] who was a cabinet maker's apprentice  [1891], a cabinet maker [1901]
  2. Harry [b 1876] who was a cabinet maker's apprentice  [1891], a cabinet maker [1901]
  3. Amy V. [b 1881] who was a school teacher [1901]

They lived at

  • 104 Green Lane, Halifax [1881]
  • 14 Westfield Terrace, Halifax [1891, 1901]

Living with them [in 1901] was brother-in-law James William Stewart [1865-1918] (boot maker).

Barzilla Greenwood died 24th January 1917 (aged 67).

Elizabeth Ann died 7th April 1939 (aged 90).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3550] with James William Stewart [1865-1918] and others

Tempest, BarzillaiRef T600
[1788-1874] Of Scout Hall.

Son of Eleazar Tempest.

Born 12th October 1788.

He was an overlooker (worsted spinning) [1851]

He married Ann Wilson [1790-1869].


Ann was born 7th October 1790
 

Children:

  1. Joseph
  2. Sarah [1817-1896] who married Richard Halliday  [1816-1876] of Clayton
  3. Elizabeth [b 1821]
  4. Benjamin

Ann died 15th March 1869.

Barzillai died 26th July 1874.

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2364]

Tempest, BarzillaiRef T533
[1855-19??] His name is variously spelled as Barzillai, Barzillia, Barzilla, and Barzallia

Son of John Tempest, carter.

Born in Holmfield.

He was a carter of Priestley Hill, Northowram [1883] / an excavator water mains [1891] / a general labourer [1901] / a Labourer (brewery) [1911].

In 1883, he married Ellen Armitage [1855-1908] at Halifax Parish Church.


Ellen, of Priestley Hill, Northowram, was born in Brighouse, the daughter of George Armitage, mason
 

Children:

  1. Armitage
  2. Ethel [b 1896] who was a spinner [1911]

The family lived at

  • 12 Prospect View, Queensbury [1891, 1901]
  • 19 Ambler Thorn, Queensbury [1911]

Ellen died in 1908 (aged 53) 

Tempest, BenjaminRef T1215
[1826-1885] Son of Barzillai Tempest.

Born 26th June 1826.

Baptised at Ambler Thorn [22nd July 1826].

He was a wool comber [1841] / in the army before joining the Halifax Borough Police [in 1850] / an officer in the Halifax Police / constable [1856] / Detective Officer [1858] / sergeant [1868] / superannuated from the force and allowed 15/- per week [in 1873]

In 1845, he married Ann Turner.

Children:

  1. Hannah who married Mr Murgatroyd.

They lived at

  • 5 Westgate, Halifax [1871]
  • 37 Grosvenor Terrace, Halifax [1881, 1885]

Benjamin died at Grosvenor Terrace [2nd February 1885].

Ann died 22nd February 1885 (aged 68).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2364]

Tempest, EleazarRef T603
[1759-1???] Of Shibden.

Son of Sarah (née Pollard) & Joseph Tempest.

Baptised at Kipping [20th February 1759].

The family were members of Pellon Lane Particular Baptist Church.

On 26th January 1783, he married (1) Elizabeth Whitaker in Halifax.


Elizabeth came from Northowram
 

Elizabeth died in 1794.

She was buried 7th December 1794.

On 1st September 1797, he married (2) Hannah Holt.


Hannah came from Northowram
 

Child: Barzillai

Tempest, EnochRef T194
[1843-1908] Born in Haworth.

He built several local reservoirs, including Walshaw Dean, and Blake Dean railway bridge.

He went bankrupt, having lost much of his money in repairing the Walshaw Dean Lower Reservoir which had developed a fault on account of the local geology.

He died after a stroke

Tempest, FredRef T1420
[1872-19??]
Son of accountant's clerk Fred Tempest [18??-18??] (who was dead by 1897).

He was a mechanical tool maker [1897] / cashier in engineers [1901].

On 7th July 1897, he married Edith Ann, daughter of Samuel Kershaw

Tempest, HenryRef T754
[1824-1???] Born in Bradford.

He was an eating house manager [1871].

Around 1863, he married Elizabeth [1828-1???].


Elizabeth was born in Leeds
 

Children:

  1. Ada [b 1863]

They lived at Hanson's Passage, Halifax [1871].

Living with them [in 1871] were servant Hannah Seeds [b 1823], lodgers William Rothery [b 1820] (master blacksmith), and Daniel Briggs [b 1812] (carter) 

Tempest, HenryRef T714
[1847-1925] Son of Joseph Tempest.

Born in Halifax.

He was a carpet mill boy [1861] / a mechanic [1871, 1878] / a mechanic (artisan) [1881] / a linen draper [1891] / a general draper [1901] / a draper [1911].

In [Q4] 1871, he married Hannah Wade in Halifax.


Hannah was born in Bolton.

She was a dressmaker [1881, 1901]

 

Children:

  1. Jane [b 1873] who was a dressmaker [1891], a draper's  assistant [1901, 1911]
  2. Elizabeth [b 1875] who was a dressmaker [1891]
  3. Ada [1876-1878] who was buried at Lister Lane  Cemetery with her Tempest grandparents

The family lived at

  • 1 Dawson's Court, Halifax [1881]
  • 9 Hartley Street, Halifax [1891]
  • 221 Pellon Lane, Halifax [1901, 1911]

Living with them [in 1881, 1891] was Hannah's widowed mother Jane Wade [b Sowerby Bridge 1820].

Living with them [in 1901] was niece Lily Fleming [b 1890]

Henry died in Halifax [Q3 1925] (aged 79) 

Tempest, JohnRef T692
[1798-18??] Born in Northowram.

He was a shopkeeper [1851].

He married Elizabeth [1803-1870].

They lived at Slack End, Northowram [1851]

Elizabeth died 2nd October 1870 (aged 67)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 241]

Tempest, JosephRef T613
[1812-1875] Son of Barzillai Tempest.

Born in Northowram.

He was a banksman [1851] / a banksman at coal pit [1861] / a carter driver [1871].

He married (1) Mary Greenwood


Mary was the daughter of Thomas Greenwood
 

He married (2) Jane Greenwood [1816-1889] (before 1851).


Jane was the sister of his fist wife, Mary
 

Children:

  1. Thomas [b 1837] who was a mechanic [1851, 1861, 1871]
  2. Henry
  3. Barzilla Greenwood
  4. John William [1854-1866] who was a general driver at coal  pit [1861], a banksman [1866] and was buried with his parents

They lived at

  • Scout Hall [1851, 1861]
  • 74 Crossley Terrace, Halifax [1871]

Joseph died 1st January 1875 (aged 63).

Jane died 18th November 1889 (aged 73).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2316] with granddaughter Ada Tempest

Tempest, NimrodRef T262
[1852-1911] Son of Susannah & David Tempest

Born in Halifax.

He was a butcher & local Wesleyan preacher [1881].

In 1874, he married (1) Ann Greenwood [1853-1887] in Halifax.


Ann was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Emily [b 1877]
  2. Edith [b 1880]
  3. Jane [b 1884]

Ann died in Halifax [16th September 1887].

In 1888, he married (2) Caroline Norton [1849-1908] in Halifax.


Caroline was born in Halifax
 

They lived at 54 Boothtown Road, [1881]

Caroline died in Halifax [9th September 1908].

Nimrod died in Halifax [26th May 1911].

He & his 2 wives were buried at All Souls' Church, Halifax

Tempest, PhineasRef T1094
[1845-1931]
Son of
William Henry Tempest.

Born in Ovenden [2nd December 1845].

His father died in 1859, and, in 1860, his mother married Jonathan Jackson, a Mormon.

Phineas was baptised into the Mormon Church by his stepfather.

In 1865, Phineas and his brother, Joseph, emigrated to America with their stepbrother, Ashworth Jackson, as part of a group of Mormon settlers bound for Nebraska

Phineas became a pioneer of the Upper Snake River Valley in Idaho, and prominent in the Mormon Church and civic life.

On 27th September 1866, he married (1) Sarah Jane Wilson [1842-1928] from Stockport, Lancashire, in Nebraska City. On 28th June 1888, they were married (2) in Logan, Utah.

Children, all born in the US:

  1. Mary Elizabeth [1867-1932] who married [21st December  1887] John Benson
  2. Louisa Caroline [1870-1969] who married [13th August  1888] Oliver Andrew Anderson
  3. Sarah Amelia [b 1873] who married [5th September 1894]  Willard Johnson
  4. Robert Anthony [1877-1952] who married [31st October  1901] Electa Watson
  5. Joseph Lorenzo [b 1879] who married [1st May 1902] Ivy  M. Jones
  6. Margaret Ann [b 1883] who married [14th November 1908]  William H. Agee
  7. Phineus (sic) Frederick [1883-1884]
  8. John Elmer [1886-1889]

Some of the children were also very active in the Mormon Church.

Phineas died at the age of 85 in Rexburg, Madison, Idaho [27th March 1931].

Sarah Jane also died at the age of 85 in Rexburg, Madison, Idaho

Tempest, Sir RichardRef T13
[14??-15??] Of Bolling Hall, Bradford. One of Henry VIII's bodyguards, distinguished himself at Flodden and Tournai. He was steward of the Manor of Wakefield and rival of Henry Savile in the Wakefield-Pontefract feud. His daughter married John Lacy.

See Sir Henry Savile

Tempest, WilliamRef T802
[1781-18??] He was a rope maker [1841]

Around 1821, he married Ann [1791-18??].

Children:

  1. Martha [b 1821] who was a bonnet maker [1841]

They lived at 6 Russell Street, Halifax [1841]

Tempest, William HenryRef T1095
[1819-1859] Of Halifax.

In 1842, he married Mary Lambert [1821-1872] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Joseph [1844-193?]
  2. Phineas
  3. John Liberty [1850-1924]
  4. Alfred [1852-1924]

William Henry died in 1859.

After his death, Mary married Jonathan Jackson, a Mormon.

In 1865, Joseph and Phineas emigrated to America with their step brother, Ashworth Jackson as part of a group of Mormon settlers bound for Nebraska

About 1869, the younger sons, John Liberty and Alfred also emigrated, probably with their mother, Mary.

Mary died in Nebraska City, John Liberty in Terre Haute City, Indiana, and Alfred in Fairfield, Spokane County, Washington State

TemplateRef T801
The Foldout describes a template which you can use to send me information about your forebears or any other people

Templeman & CompanyRef T284
Recorded in 1901, when they were carriers at Perseverance Yard, Huddersfield Road, Brighouse

Templer, WilliamRef T215
[1???-1???] Bailiff of the Lord of the Manor. His title may have given rise to the name Bailiff Bridge

Templeton's Gaiety Theatre, HalifaxRef T968

Templeton, HarryRef T97
[18??-18??]
In April 1864,
Mr Harry Templeton's African Opera Troupe

gave 2 performances

to respectable houses

at the Mechanics' Hall, Halifax

Templeton, MrRef T583
[1???-18??] Minister at Millwood Particular Baptist Church, Stansfield [1836]. In 1837, he left and went to America

Templeton, Robert WilliamsonRef T1048
[1829-1892] Born in Lancashire, the eldest of 6 children of Robert Templeton. His father had been described as

proprietor of one of the largest travelling dramatic booths, which could lay claim to being the school of many histrionic celebrities

He was a comedian / a musician / a stage manager / a theatrical manager. He was the first Stage Manager at Pullan's Music Hall, Bradford [1869].

2 of his brothers were also involved in the music halls.

In 1880, he became the proprietor of the New Music Hall in Halifax, which he renamed Templeton's Varieties.

He and Dan Leno appeared on the same bill at the Star Theatre, Stockton [12th June 1885].

In 1852, he married Isabella Hulley in Leeds.

Children:

  1. Ellen Jane [1853-1874]
  2. Lilly [1855/56-1932]
  3. Robert Williamson [b 1858]
  4. John Edwin [1861-1937]
  5. Albert Thornton [1863-1936]
  6. Rosina [b 1870?]
  7. Violet [b 1874]

He lived at 20 Hanson Lane, Halifax [1891], though the business involved them travelling around the towns and cities of the North of England.

Robert and daughter Violet performed in an act announced as


THE TEMPLETONS

Robert and Violet, in their Great Sketch
THE LITTLE SKIPPER

Templeton's VarietiesRef T110
Theatre and entertainment troupe at the Halifax Gaiety Theatre, produced by Robert Williamson Templeton.

The Leno Family – including Dan Leno – appeared on the bill

Tenant, JohnRef T384
[16??-1729] Halifax grocer. He left the interest from a bequest of £10 for ever to be paid for reading prayers twice a day in Halifax Parish Church. A house in Bury Lane was security for the bequest

Tenhaeff, Maria MargareteRef T239
[1927-2008] Daughter of Paul H. Tenhaeff of Brünan, Niederheim, Westphalia, Germany.

In 1949, she became the second wife of Captain Sir John Armytage whom she had met when he was working in Germany after the war

Tennant & RaynerRef T972
Solicitors. They were at Brighouse [1866, 1875] and Dewsbury [1866]

Tennant, Ernest InghamRef T663
[1907-1944] Son of Margaret & Harry Tennant.

In [Q2] 1911, he married Eleanor Hodgson in North Bierley.

They lived in Halifax.

During World War II, he served as a Flight Lieutenant with the 50th Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.

He died 13th August 1944 (aged 37).

He was buried at Bas-Oha Communal Cemetery, Belgium.

He is remembered on Ripponden War Memorial

Tennant, James HenryRef T385
[1841-1???] Born in Kettlewell / Arncliffe, Yorkshire.

He was a butcher (own account) [1901, 1911].

In [Q2] 1900, he married Ann Pickles in Todmorden.


Ann was the daughter of
John Pickles
 

Children:

  1. Dorothy [b 1901]
  2. Edith Winifred [b 1901]
  3. Arthur Stanley [b 1905]
  4. Phyllis [b 1907]
  5. Annie [b 1909]

They lived at Hebden Bridge [1901, 1911]

Tennant, JohnRef T1327
[18??-19??]
JP.

Alderman. On 15th July 1925, he cut the first sod for the Ryburn Reservoir

Tennant, ThomasRef T598
[1899-1919] Son of John Tennant of 5 Pexwood Place, Todmorden.

During World War I, he served as a Lance Corporal with the 1st/5th Battalion Border Regiment.

He died 25th December 1919 (aged 20).

He is remembered on the Burnley Cemetery Screen Wall [NE 5241]

Tennyson Bungalow, LightcliffeRef T160
Victoria Road.

On 7th October 1922, the Hipperholme & Lightcliffe Conservative Club moved to here

Tennyson Cottage, HipperholmeRef T622
Wakefield Road.

Next to German House [1881 census].

Owners and tenants have included

Tenter FieldsRef T16
Area near Halifax Parish Church. Derives its name from the tenters which used to stand there

TentercroftRef T17
A field for tenters

Tenterfields Business Park, LuddendenfootRef T448
In 2000?, Longbottom Fulling Mills, Luddendenfoot at Tenterfields were redeveloped into a business park. Some of the old mill buildings still remain

Terrell, WilliamRef T379
[1???-18??] He was a calico printer.

He married Ann Barge [1801-1882].


Ann was the daughter of John Barge [1769-1847]
 

Children:

  1. William James
  2. John Barge (Terrell) [31st August 1829-10th September  1888]
  3. Anne [6th March 1831]
  4. Emily [b 1838]
  5. Louise [b 1834]

The children were baptised at New Jerusalem Temple, Salford, Lancashire.

They lived at

  • Camp Street, Broughton, Manchester (with Ann's father)   [1841]
  • Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester [1871]
  • 69 Burlington Street, Chorlton upon-Medlock, Manchester [1881]

Ann died 6th September 1882

Terrell, William JamesRef T863
[1827-1895] Son of William Terrell.

Born 7th June 1827.

Baptised at New Jerusalem Temple, Salford, Lancashire [4th July 1827].

He was a surgeon's assistant (not practising) [1861] / a surgeon at 9 St James's Road, Halifax [1874] / a surgeon's assistant [1881, 1891].

He married Hannah [1841-18??].

They lived at

  • St James's Road, Halifax (with Boarding House Keeper Susannah  Glover [b 1803]) [1861]
  • 69 Burlington Street, Chorlton upon-Medlock, Manchester [1881]
  • 42 Oxford Terrace, St James's Road, Halifax [1891]
William James was a widower by 1881.

Living with them [in 1891] was niece Annie B. Lockett [b 1861] (housekeeper).

He later took a housekeeper Mary Smith.

On 21st June 1895, he was found dead at his home.

Terry, AlfredRef T459
[1840-1???] Illegitimate son of Sarah Terry of Norwood Green.

Baptised at St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [15th November 1840]

Terry & LearoydRef T731
Fire grid manufacturers at Coley Mill [1905]

Terry, JamesRef T573
[1849-1???] Illegitimate son of Betty Terry of Shelf.

Born 10th November 1849.

Baptised at St John the Baptist, Coley [18th April 1851]

Terry, JohnRef T1318
[17??-17??]
Constable of Shelf [1750]

Terry, JohnRef T522
[1824-1875] He had been a lodger with Mrs Hannah Asquith at Watson's Court, Clarence Street, Halifax.

In December 1874, he called at Mrs Asquith's about a letter which had been sent to her parents

containing statements which affected Terry & Mrs Asquith

Terry accused Melling Knott – a railway clerk, who was lodging with his wife at Mrs Asquith's – of writing the letter. A fight ensued, and a few blows were struck, before Terry collapsed and died.

At the Inquest, Dr Jukes who conducted the post mortem, said the bruises which Terry had received in the fight, could not have caused his death, and since he suffered from heart disease, he might have died at any time under excitement.

The Jury found that he had died from excitement

Terry, JosephRef T292
[18??-18??] Poet. At the age of 26, he came to Brighouse as bookkeeper for Sugden's Flour Mill. He was a Chartist. In 1847, he published his Cottage Poems, 22 short pieces on Temperance, local scenery and other topics. He was a member of a group of men who gave readings of their verse and essays. He was a member of Brighouse Mechanics' Institute and the Temperance Society. He went to live in Birstall

Tetlaw, DanielRef T594
[18??-19??] Established Daniel Tetlaw & Son

Tetlaw's: Daniel Tetlaw & SonRef T735
Fullers and finishers established by Daniel Tetlaw at Commercial Mills, Elland in 1878.

They later had business at Providence Mills, Elland

Tetlaw, EliezerRef T281
[1676-1709] He lived at Rookes Hall, Norwood Green.

On 5th July 1704, he married Elizabeth Strickland [1626-1710].

Children:

  1. child
  2. child
  3. Eliezer [d 1710]

The Northowram Register records


Eliezer Tetlaw of Rooks, Norwood Green died 14th January 1709 age 33 & abt. 4 months, a good man, very useful, much lamented, left his wife great of the third child.

Eliezer's widow Tetlaw of Rooks died suddenly 6th July 1710

 

Tetlaw, JoshuaRef T485
[1821-1880] Born in Halifax.

He was a fitter mechanic [1871].

In [Q2] 1844, he married Mary Greenwood [1824-1907] in Halifax.


Mary was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Mary Hannah [b 1849] who was a carpet setter [1871, 1881]
  2. Thomas William [b 1853] who was a mechanic turner [1871]
  3. George [b 1858] who was a joiner [1881]
  4. Sarah [b 1860] who was a carpet setter [1881] & married  Joshua Scarff

They lived at

Joshua died Q4 1880 (aged 59).

Living with the widowed Mary [in 1881, 1901] was granddaughter Sarah Jane [b 1876] (tailoress finished 1901).

Mary died Q3 1907 (aged 83) 

Tetlawe, JamesRef T280
[17??-17??] Of Whittell Place, Elland.

In 1733, he married Sarah, daughter of Charles Radcliffe

Tetley, AbrahamRef T708
[1842-1884] Born in Ovenden.

He was a turner mechanic [1871] / a mechanic iron turner [1881] / a mechanic [1873].

In [Q1] 1865, he married Emily Greenwood [1844-1???] in Halifax.


Emily was born in Halifax, the daughter of
John Greenwood
 

Children:

  1. Emma J. [b 1866] who was a worsted spinner [1881]
  2. Annie [b 1868] who was a worsted spinner [1881]
  3. Rennie [1871-1872]
  4. Louisa [1872-1874]

The family lived at

  • 25 Fern Street, Northowram (next door to Emily's widowed  mother) [1871]
  • 11 Blackledge, Halifax [1881]

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3260] with their Greenwood grandparents

An Abraham Tetley died in Halifax [Q1 1884] (aged 42).


Precise details of his death / burial place are not yet known.
 


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

Tetley, AlfredRef T1299
[18??-1897] Innkeeper of the Shibden Mill Inn [1897].

In 1879, he married Hannah Worsnop.

They are mentioned in the List of Local Wills: 1897 along with Leonard Tetley (tailor)  and Harry Tetley (quarryman) 

Tetley, AlfredRef T799
[1847-1???] Born in Shelf.

He was a tailor [1871].

In [Q1] 1869, he married Sarah Ann Eastwood [1849-1???] in Halifax.


Sarah Ann was born in Warley, the daughter of
John Eastwood
 

Children:

  1. John W. [b 1870] who was a brewer's traveller (living  with his Eastwood grandparents) [1891]
  2. Leonard [b 1871]

They lived at Town Gate, Northowram [1871]

Tetley, Alfred Joseph F.Ref T382
[1845-1919] (Possibly) son of James Foster Tetley.

He was a warehouseman.

He married Mary [1843-1900].

Mary died 10th November 1900 (aged 57).

Alfred died 1st November 1919 (aged 74).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1873]

Tetley, BenjaminRef T361
[1???-18??] Of Southowram.

In March 1830, William Walsh and John Wood were charged with robbing Benjamin Tetley on the King's highway near Halifax on 26th September 1829.

They were both sentenced to death.

The sentences appear to have been commuted and both men are recorded on a transport ship which sailed to New South Wales, Australia

Tetley, E.Ref T149
[18??-19??] Stone quarrier at Hollins Grove Quarry [1896]

Tetley, Harold ArthurRef T586
[1894-1918] Son of William Tetley.

He was a cabinet maker in Ovenden.

He lived at 7 Mozeley, Holmfield.

During World War I, he enlisted with the 2nd/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), was promoted to Sergeant and commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant 6th Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment.

He was killed in action in France [12th April 1918].

A report of his death appears in the Halifax Courier [20th April 1918], and his photograph appears on the 27th April 1918.

He is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 2 & 3], in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and on Bradshaw War Memorial.

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £113 11/1d.

Administration was granted to his mother Lily

Tetley, James FosterRef T386
[1816-1883] Born in Halifax. He was a joiner [1841, 1871, 1881].

He married (1) Sarah [1814-1871].


Sarah was born in Halifax, the daughter of Elizabeth Collins
 

Children:

  1. Elizabeth [b 1837]
  2. Abigail [b 1841] who married Richard Cockroft
  3. (probably) Alfred
  4. James [b 1850] who was a joiner [1871]

Sarah died 31st October 1871 (aged 57).

In [Q1] 1874, he married (2) Eliza Furness [1834-1???] in Halifax.


Eliza was born in Halifax
 

They lived at

  • Old Lee Bank, Halifax [1841]
  • 28 Corporation Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 17 Hoyland Passage, Halifax [1881]

James Foster died 25th March 1883 (aged 67).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1873]

Tetley, JohnRef T681
[1803-18??] He was a weaver [1861] / a worsted weaver [1841].

On 27th June 1825, he married Grace Nichol [1802-1874].

Children:

  1. Mary Ann [bapt 25th May 1826]
  2. Abraham [b 1827]
  3. Sarah [b 1829]
  4. Susannah [b 18th November 1830]
  5. John [b 31st January 1833]
  6. Cornelius [b 28th June 1835]
  7. Martha Ann [b 1837-1880] who had a son Abraham  Tetley [b 1860] & married [1861] Jacob Rothera

They lived at

  • Holdsworth, Ovenden [1841]
  • Upper Holdsworth, Ovenden [1861]
  • Holdsworth Fold, Ovenden (next door to daughter Martha Ann Rothera and family) [1871]

John is not recorded on the census after 1841.

Living with Grace [in 1861, 1871] was grandson Abraham Tetley [b 1860].

Grace died in 1874 (aged 72).

She was buried at Illingworth Church [2nd August 1874]

Tetley, Leslie MellorRef T596
[1920-1942] Son of Annie Tetley of Siddal, Halifax.

During World War II, he served as a Sergeant with the 142nd Squadron Royal Air Force.

He died 28th August 1942 (aged 22).

He was buried at Reichswald Forest War Cemetery, Germany [Grave Ref 11 C 2]

Tetley, MarkRef T418
[17??-17??] Of Halifax.

He married Betty [1717-1786].

Betty died 7th November 1786 (aged 69).

She was buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax.


Details of Mark's death & burial place are not yet known
 

Tetley Memorial Park, BradshawRef T924
Opened on 30th August 1930

Tetley's: T. S. Tetley LimitedRef T765
Worsted spinners at Bradshaw Mills, Ovenden and Folly Hall Mills [1905]

Tetley, Thomas CrawshawRef T31
[1884-1918] Son of Jane Eliza (née Crawshaw) & Tom Tetley who married in Leeds [Q2 1876].

Born in Leeds [17th February 1884].

He worked for Meredith's of Elland.

In [Q2] 1905, he married Emily Silkstone in Leeds.

They lived at

  • 9 Lambert Street, West Vale
  • Blackpool

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).

He was killed in action in France / Flanders [11th March 1918] (aged 34).

He was buried at Perth Cemetery (China Wall), Belgium [Grave Ref V A 18].

He is remembered on the Memorial at Clay House, Greetland, and on the Memorial at Saint John the Evangelist, West Vale

Tetley, Thomas F.Ref T1102
[18??-1???]
Manufacturer in Halifax.

He lived at 9 Park Road Halifax [1894]

Tetley, WilliamRef T369
[1795-18??] Born in Northowram.

He was a dealer in flock, etc [1851].

Around 1823, he married Sarah [1792-18??].


Sarah was born in Southowram
 

Children:

  1. Caroline [b 1832] who was a worsted worker [1851] &  married Matthew Graham Dobson
  2. Benjamin [b 1838] who was a cooper [1851]

They lived at Pineberry Hill, Southowram [1851]

Tetley, WilliamRef T642
[1866-1914] Born in Halifax.

He was a warehouseman / employed by Martin Chambers.

In 1889, he married Lily Dewhirst [18??-1???] in Halifax.


Lily was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Walter [1891-1903]
  2. Harold Arthur

They lived at

  • 7 Royd Farm, Illingworth [1901]
  • 2 Popples, Holmfield [1911]
  • Moor Lane, Wheatley [1914]
  • 7 Mozeley, Holmfield

William died 11th October 1914 (aged 48)  & was buried at St John the Evangelist, Bradshaw.

In [Q2] 1918, Lily married John Henry Pearson in Halifax

Tetlow, AllenRef T610
[1923-1992] Landlord of the Northfield, Barkisland [1956-1960]

Tetlow, John LeslieRef T86
[1???-1967]
Of
Slead Cottage, Southowram.

In 19??, he married Sheila Margaret.

Children:

  1. Jane [1928-1979]
  2. John
  3. Miles

Tewson Cottages, BrighouseRef T1238
Listed near Ganny Lock and Ganny Cottage [1861].

Owners and tenants have included

Textile Machinery Association LimitedRef T854
Recorded in 1905 at Wade Street, Halifax

Textile Trades Club, HalifaxRef T853
6 Wade Street. In 1905, L. Pinder was secretary.

In 1917, Allen Armitage was secretary.

On 22nd April 1927, the Halifax Textile Club was struck off the register for 12 months following a police raid

Thacker, Rowland GeorgeRef T256
[19??-19??] He served during World War II.

He died in the conflict.

He is remembered on the Memorial at Saint Michael's & All Angels' Church, Shelf

Thackeray, TomRef T1038
[1866-19??]
Of Brighouse. Landlord of the
Junction Inn [1901].

He married Emma [1867-19??] from Seacroft.

Children:

  1. Hilda [b 1892]
  2. Lillie [b 1894]
  3. James E. [b 1896]

Thackeray, William MakepeaceRef T122
[1811-1863] The novelist and essayist lectured on George III and George IV at Halifax Mechanics' Institute in February 1857. The lectures were sponsored by the Halifax Early Closing Association.

During the visit, Thackeray was taken ill with

an attack of spasms

and had to rearrange his schedule. Dr Frederick Garlick attended Thackeray who remarked

I think the doctor I have had here is the best of them all. His name is Garlick and I like him both in cookery and as a medical man

[Sound of polite laughter and mild applause]

He was admired by Charlotte Brontë.

In 1836, he married Isabella Shawe.

He later separated from his wife on account of her insanity.

In 1848, when the second edition of Jane Eyre was published with a dedication to Thackeray, there was a rumour that the author, Currer Bell was the pen-name for Thackeray's mistress.

In 1851, Charlotte went to London to see a lecture given by Thackeray.

In 1853, he visited Haworth Parsonage.

He joined Smith, Elder & Company because of Charlotte's involvement with the firm

Thackrah, AbrahamRef T1245
[1830-1891] Son of James Thackrah.

Born in Halifax.

He was a wire drawer [1851] / a wire manufacturer [1861] / an ironmonger [1871, 1881] / a master ironmonger [1891] / (possibly) a partner in J. Thackrah & Son.

He married Sarah Ann Higinbotham [1835-1???].


Sarah Ann was born in Manchester
 

Children:

  1. James Robert [b 1863]
  2. Frances Elizabeth [b 1864] who married Thaddeus Theodore S. de Jastrzębski
  3. Charles Herbert
  4. Ethel Emma [b Lightcliffe 1870] who never married & was  living with her brother Charles [1911]

They lived at 4 Crown Street, Halifax [1871, 1881, 1891].

Living with them [in 1871] was mother-in-law Frances Higinbotham [b Nottinghamshire 1814], and 2 apprentice ironmongers: Nathan Thomas [b Halifax 1853] & Joseph William Daniels [b London 1854].

Living with them [in 1881] was mother-in-law Frances Higinbotham [b Nottinghamshire 1814]

Thackrah, Dr Charles H.Ref T851
[1869-1945] Son of Abraham Thackrah.

Born in Halifax.

Physician and surgeon.

He never married.

He lived at

  • 39 Rhodes Street, Halifax (living with his widowed mother) [1901]
  • 39 Rhodes Street, Halifax [1905]
  • The Poplars, Penrith [1911]

Living with him [in 1911] was his sister Ethel Emma Thackrah.

He died in Westmorland [Q1 1945] (aged 76) 

Thackrah, GeorgeRef T609
[1797-1862] Born in Tong [12th March 1797].

He was a butcher [1823] / innkeeper (with wife Mary) at the Delvers' Arms, Southowram [1825-1834].

On 5th February 1823, he married Mary Firth [1796-1849] at St James's Church, Tong.


Mary was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Ann [1825-1844] who was buried with her parents
  2. Firth [b 1828]
  3. Edward [b 1831]
  4. Elizabeth [b 1833]
  5. Jane [b 1835]
  6. Ellen [b 1837]
  7. Sarah [b 1838]
  8. James [b 1841]

Mary died in Brighouse [8th October 1849].

George died in Halifax [25th March 1862].

The couple were buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse [Grave Ref: N58]

Thackrah's: J. Thackrah & SonRef T439
Halifax ironmongers.

Partners (possibly) included Abraham Thackrah and James Thackrah.

The firm built a fire range for the Plummet Line, Halifax of 1898

Thackrah, JamesRef T264
[1807-1878] Born in Kirkstall.

He was a wool comber [1841, 1851] / an ironmonger [1861] / (possibly) a partner in J. Thackrah & Son.

He married Elizabeth [1804-1870].


Elizabeth was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Charles [1829-1849] who was a woolcomber
  2. Abraham
  3. William [1832-1879] who was a labourer
  4. Rebecca [1837-1838]
  5. James

They lived at

  • Lower George Yard, Halifax [1841, 1851]
  • 18 Southgate, Halifax [1861]

Elizabeth died 29th August 1870 (aged 66).

James died 29th October 1878 (aged 71).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2779]

Thackrah, JamesRef T794
[1834-1896] Son of James Thackrah.

Born in Halifax.

He was a newspaper reporter [1857] / an insurance agent & newspaper correspondent [1861] / a stocks and shares broker [1881].

In [Q2] 1856, he married Elizabeth Crowther [1832-1880] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Halifax, the daughter of Joseph Crowther
 

Children:

  1. Joseph [1856]
  2. Warren [1857-1858]
  3. Charles C. [b 1859] who was a clerk [1881]

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2850] with their Crowther grandparents.

The family lived at

  • 10 Villiers Street, Halifax [1861]
  • Bramley Lane, Hipperholme-cum-Brighouse [1881]

Elizabeth died Q3 1870 (aged 66).

James died Q3 1896 (aged 62).

They both died in Halifax.


Their burial places are not yet known
 

Thackrah, JosephRef T276
[1791-1855] Born in Bristol.

He was a surgical machinist [1822, 1839, 1851]

On 20th July 1822, he married Ann Whitaker in Halifax.


Ann was the daughter of
Henry Whitaker
 

Children:

  1. Hannah [b 1826] who was a dressmaker [1851]
  2. Miriam [1827-1899] who married John Carter

They lived at 20 King Cross Street, Halifax [1851].

Ann died 3rd August 1839 (aged 47).

Joseph died 24th March 1855 (aged 64).

The couple were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax with Ann's mother

Thackray, HarryRef T618
[1873-1921] Born in Holbeck.

He was landlord of the New Dolphin, Ambler Thorn [1916-1921].

In 1901, he married Maud Emily Evans [1874-1962].


Maud was born in London
 

Harry died at the New Dolphin in 1921.

Maud took over the New Dolphin [1921-1937].

In 1924, she married (2) William Mitchell.

Maud died in Brighouse in 1962

Thairlwall, Frederick JamesRef T137
[1842-1929] A solicitor from Richmond.

On 26th September 1878, he married Charlotte Widdop in Rastrick.


Charlotte was the daughter of
William Wrigley Widdop
 

Children:

  1. Frederick [1879-1955]
  2. William [1884-1972]
  3. Charlotte Eleanor [1892-1971]

Thanksgivings SavingsRef T173
A savings scheme of 1945.

A total of £1,433,523 was raised throughout Calderdale

Thaw, JamesRef T6500
[18??-19??]
He was a
Deacon at Blackley Baptist Chapel. In 1911, he was recorded as a Past Deacon

Thayre, Albert JesseRef T518
[1917-1988] CBE.

Born in Bromley, Kent [30th May 1917].

He was Chief General Manager of the Halifax Building Society [1974-1982].

In [Q2] 1940, he married Margaret E. Wheeler in Bromley.

He died in Halifax in 1988

Theaker, RichardRef T390
[15??-1611] Of Sowerby. Dr Favour recorded his death with the comment that he was
a drunkard drowned in his own drunkenness

Theakstone, Dr WilliamRef T919
[1805-1???] MRCS.

Born in Beadle (Bedale?).

He was a surgeon at Halifax.

He lived at 13 Dean Hill, Halifax [1851].

In October 1853, he brought an action against his brother, Henry, to recover the sum of £5 1/- The 1/- was a legacy left to William by their father, and the £5 was for the trouble and expense of recovering the legacy. Henry paid 2/11d including 1/11d costs, and William pushed for a larger sum. The final judgement was that each side had to pay £50

Theatre de Luxe, HalifaxRef T77
Around 1914, the Cinema de Luxe became the Theatre de Luxe.

An advertisement for the business on 25th September 1914 announced


THEATRE DE LUXE, NORTHGATE.
THE COSY POPULAR PICTURE HOUSE

Today

"AS A MAN SOWS, SO SHALL HE REAP"
and
"AN ANGEL OF THE SLUMS"

Written and produced by Mr. Grenville Taylor of Elland.

A true portrayal of the life of the hard-pinched people of slum land.

Teas provided on the balcony 3 – 5

 

In 1917, W. H. Webster was manager.

In 1919, John Reginald Halliday Christie worked here.

In 1914, the company also acquired the Hipperholme Picture House and established the Theatre de Luxe at Hipperholme and the two cinemas showed films in tandem.

In 1934, the cinema became the Roxy de Luxe.

See Charlie Whiteley

Theatre de Luxe, HipperholmeRef T67
In 1912, a cinema was established by the Halifax Theatre de Luxe, at the premises of the Hipperholme & Lightcliffe Conservative Club.

It had a capacity of 550.

The Halifax Theatre de Luxe and the Hipperholme cinema showed films in tandem, and a courier sent the films – reel by reel – by tram between the two.

It closed in 1913 for business reasons

Theatre Royal, HalifaxRef T272
The old Theatre Royal – known as the Halifax Theatre – was built in 1789-90 on land sold by Sir Watts Horton. It was demolished in March 1904.

The new Theatre Royal opened on 4th August 1905.

See Dennis & the Gibbet Law of Halifax, Harry Joy, John Moseley, Frank Rawlings and Shakespeare Street, Halifax

TheatrePlay Drama AcademyRef T168
Brighouse facility run by Daniel Coll

TheatresRef T180

Theobald, AlfredRef T701

Theobald, Bernard GageRef T700
[1868-1945] Son of Alfred Theobald

Born in Halifax [5th July 1868].

He was a general draper & local Congregational minister [1891] / a Congregational minister [1901, 1911].

He married Hannah Bradshaw Boyle [1867-1955] in Bolton.


Hannah was born in Manchester [17th March 1867]
 

Children:

  1. Josephine Florence [b 1903]
  2. Robert Courtenay [b 1904]
  3. Hugh Woodruffe [b 1907]
  4. Eliza Evangeline [b 1909]

They family lived at

  • 40 Parade, Leamington Priors, Warwick (living with  Bernard was his sister Ellen Theobald) [1891]
  • 22 Hartington Road, Bolton, Lancashire (Bernard living  alone) [1901]
  • Chesham Fields, Bury, Lancashire [1911]
  • Gage House, Station Road, Wimbourne, Dorset [1939]

Bernard died in Dorset in 1945.

Hannah died in Hemel Hempstead [Q3 1955] (aged 88) 

ThespiansRef T26

Thewlis, EdwinRef T1060
[1839-1854] Of Blackley.

Son of John Thewlis.

He worked as a dyer at Marshall Hall Mill, Elland.

He was one of 4 men killed in a boiler explosion at the Mill on 16th November 1854

Thewlis, JobRef T521
[1828-1879] Son of John Thewlis.

On 12th April 1852, he married (1) Mary Robinson.


Mary was the daughter of Christopher Robinson, weaver.

She had a son Walter Robinson

 

Mary died before 1871.

In 1871, the widowed Job was a worsted weaver living with son-in-law Walter Robinson (dyer) were at Timber Street, Elland.

On 28th April 1872, he married (2) Ruth Jagger [1835-1???].


Ruth was the daughter of John Jagger, farmer
 

Job (possibly) died in 1879 (aged 51) 

Thewlis, JohnRef T520
[1795-18??] He was a cloth weaver [1841] / a worsted weaver [1851].

On 7th March 1825, he married (1) Ruth Calverley [1806-18??] at Huddersfield Parish Church.

Children:

  1. William [b 1826]
  2. Job
  3. David [b 1832]
  4. Samuel [b 1836]
  5. Edwin
  6. Sarah [b 1840]
  7. Mary Ann [b 1845]
  8. Ruth [b 1846]

Ruth died between 1845 & 1851.

They lived at

  • Haighhouse Hill, Longwood, Huddersfield [1841]
  • 34 Haighhouse Hill, Longwood, Huddersfield [1851]
  • 57 Haighhouse Hill, Longwood, Huddersfield [1861]

Thick Hollins, GreetlandRef T27
House now called Bank Top Farm.

Owners and tenants have included

In April 1597, two workmen discovered a Roman altar buried behind the house. The Foldout gives more information about the Roman Altar

See Cambodunum, Hollins and Thick

Thickett, Edgar WallaceRef T646
[1918-1944] Son of Florence Annie & Bernard Maurice Thickett of Halifax.

He was educated at Halifax Parish Church Day School / a butcher with Tordoff's, Halifax Market.

During World War II, and he served as a Lance Corporal with the Royal Army Service Corps.

He served in Norway, West Africa & North Africa. He was returned from Algiers to the UK as a stretcher case and was discharged.

He died in Shelf Sanatorium [18th June 1944] (aged 26).

He is remembered at Bradford Crematorium [Panel 2] and in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Thickone Lock, TodmordenRef T640
Lock #43 on the Rochdale Canal

Thief Clough, RishworthRef T671
One of the streams which feeds Green Withens Reservoir

Thimble Hall, SoylandRef T803
Green Lane

Thimble Nook Cottage, Mill BankRef T1251
Nathan Lane. 19th century cottage

Things to see in CalderdaleRef T169

Thiodon, Jean FrançoisRef T1222
[18??-18??]
Entertainer with his Theatre of Arts.

His world in miniature visited Halifax in April 1857. This featured a new and splendid View of Constantinople, the Voyage to the South Pole, a View of Paris, the Automaton / the Flying Rope, and the Storm at Sea

Thirdacre, HipperholmeRef T117
Owners and tenants have included

Thirst House, SoylandRef T315
Lighthazels Road.

Aka Thurst House.

Late 17th century house

Thistle Hall, WalsdenRef T228
Aka Rose Cottage.

One of 4 cottages which Abraham Scholfield built at Clough Holme, next to Clough House.

Owners and tenants have included

Thistle Holme Estate CompanyRef T777
Established the Picture House, Hebden Bridge in 1921

Thistlewhite & CompanyRef T1415
Brewers at Stansfield. Recorded in March 1869, when the partnership was dissolved

Thom, Rev WilliamRef T310
[1751-1811] Aberdonian.

He was Minister at South Parade Methodist Chapel, Halifax, first minister at the Ann Street rooms which became Salem Chapel, and Superintendent of the Halifax Wesleyan Circuit until 1797.

In 1797, about 5,000 members left the Wesleyans to form the Methodist New Connexion – under the leadership of Kilham and Thom – in a small group at Northgate, Halifax.

He was first president of the Methodist New Connexion

Thomas ...Ref T8
The entries for people & families with the surname Thomas are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thomas & CompanyRef T1105
Manufacturers of Genykage bird cages and pet supplies Square Road, Halifax and Ambler Thorn.

Thomas's seedsmen were listed at 19-21 Square Road, Halifax [1936]

Thomas & CompanyRef T744
Coating and woollen manufacturers founded by R. B. Thomas and G. Whitley. They were originally at Fearnought Works, Halifax. They later moved to Bond Works, Halifax [1889]

Thomas & SonRef T741
Tailor and outfitter with business at the corner of Northgate and Crossley Street, Halifax.

See W. H. Graydon & Sons

Thomas & SonsRef T778
Fustian manufacturer of Hangingroyd, Hebden Bridge.

During the fustian weavers' strike, Elton Thomas was entertaining the idea of going out of business and selling his mills as a going concern

See Richard Thomas & Sons

Thomas BrothersRef T112
Stone merchants.

Recorded in 1896, when they were at Rake Bank Quarry, Mixenden

Thomas BrothersRef T602
Brewers / bottlers at The Cross, Elland [around 1910]

Thomas's: J. & R. R. ThomasRef T766
Halifax wine and spirit merchants. Recorded 1838-1893. The business was taken over by Philip Clegg

Thomas's: J. Thomas & CompanyRef T817
Dyers at Hangingroyd Dye Works [1887, 1905]. Partners included Joseph Thomas

Thomas's: Richard Thomas & SonsRef T760
Fustian and cotton manufacturers established by Richard Thomas at Beehive Works, Hebden Bridge, Calder Mill, Hebden Bridge, Crossley Mill, Hebden Bridge, and Hangingroyd Shed / Hebden Works, Hebden Bridge.

The company was affected by the fustian weavers' strike of 1906.


Question: Does anyone know if this was the same business as Thomas & Sons?

 

During World War I, they gave a generous bonus to those employees who enlisted in the Army.

See James Willie Barker, Wilfred Greenwood, Gunner Frank Hartley, Herbert Sutcliffe and William Thomas

Thomas's Up-To-Date ToysRef T1068
Toy retailer at their Dreadnought Bazaar and Shop on Union Street, Halifax

Thomas's: W. & J. ThomasRef T954
Cotton manufacturers at Eastwood, Todmorden. Partners included W. Thomas and J. Thomas.

In March 1886, the partnership was declared bankrupt

Thompson ...Ref T32
The entries for people & families with the surname Thompson are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thompson & HaighRef T1114
Cotton and wool card makers at Quaker Fold, Halifax [1809]

Thompson & Hudson LimitedRef T781
Engineers and wire-manufacturer of Atlas Mill Road, Brighouse formed when Hudson Forge Limited merged with Thompson & Munroe Limited

Thompson & Munroe LimitedRef T773
Engineers, millwrights and crane-makers of Atlas Iron Works, Brighouse. Established by Joe Thompson and Philip Munroe in 1903. The company produced a high-speed wire straightening and cutting machine. In 1988, the company became Hudson Forge Limited

Thompson & SchorfieldRef T939
Painters at Southowram.

Partners included Zechariah Thompson and William Schorfield.

The partnership was dissolved in September 1853

Thompson & SonsRef T946
Flour millers at Wakefield and Wood Mill, Todmorden

Thompson BrothersRef T1384
Tea importers at Crown Street, Halifax [1851]

Thompson's: George Thompson & Sons LimitedRef T767
Tanners and curriers established by George Thompson at Stone Tannery, Sowerby Bridge.

As the business grew, the tannery was rebuilt.

Around 1897, they became leather belting manufacturers.

In 1900, they had agents in Bombay, Moscow and South Africa.

In 1914, they were also carriers.

Arthur Thompson was Chairman [1955].

See John Thompson

Thompson's: James Thompson & SonRef T1044
Tenants of Stansfield Corn Mill. They retired from the mill [1854]

Thompson's: Joseph Thompson & SonRef T758
Quarry owners and stone merchants established by Joseph Thompson at Holly Royd Quarry, Southowram and Watson Quarries, Southowram [1905].

On 1st May 1897, there was a boiler explosion at one of his quarries in which son George was injured

Thompson, Stansfeld & ThompsonRef T1091
Legal practice.

Recorded in 1822, when they were at Cheapside.

Partners included Judge James Stansfeld, James Thompson, and W. B. Thompson

Thompson, Tyler & CompanyRef T1275
Solicitors at Somerset House, Halifax [1974]

Thompson, Whitaker, Sharp & CollinsRef T955
Stone merchants at Northowram.

Partners included H. Thompson, S. Whitaker, S. Sharp and T. Collins.

The partnership was dissolved in December 1867

Thompson, Wigglesworth & StansfeldRef T1109
Halifax attorneys [1816].

Partners included James Thompson, James Wigglesworth, and James Stansfeld

See Finn Gledhill & Company

Thompson's: William Thompson & CompanyRef T749
Cotton manufacturer at Standard Works, Halifax

Thomson, A. O.Ref T187
[19??-19??] He lived at The Gables, Hipperholme.

He married Unknown.

Child: Alan David Officer

Thomson, Alan David OfficerRef T189
[19??-19??] Only son of A. O. Thomson.

In 1966, he married Caroline Alice, daughter of E. A. Leach

Thomson's: B. T. ThomsonRef T776
Stone quarry at Southowram [1800]

Thomson, F. W.Ref T115
[18??-19??] Of Halifax.

In 1887, he, N. Whiteley, and H. Hoyle filed a patent for

improvements in apparatus to be employed in the covering of cylinders with card fillets

Thomson, Sir Frederick WhitleyRef T350
[1851-1924] JP, MP.

Son of Emma Whitley and Jonathan Thomson of Glasgow.

Born in Glasgow [2nd September 1851].

He was educated at Glasgow Academy and the Andersonian University.

He came to Halifax in 1869 to learn cotton manufacturing with his uncle, Samuel Whitley of Hanson Lane Mills.

He went to work for John Whiteley & Sons. He eventually became head of the business.

He was a card maker (employer) [1901].

He was in partnership with his cousin, Alfred William Whitley, in a card making business at Brunswick Mills, Halifax.

He was a director of the Halifax Mechanics' Institute, and Chairman of the Technical College Committee [1893].

He was Liberal MP for Skipton [1900-1906]. He failed to win the seats for South Herefordshire [1908] and for Colchester [1910].

He was an Alderman of Halifax Borough Council / Mayor of Halifax [1908-1911] / Chairman of the Finance Committee [1913-1919] / Chairman of the Halifax War Refugees Committee [1913-1919] / awarded the Medaille du Roi by King Albert I of Belgium  for services to Belgian refugees.

In 1914, he took the surname Whitley-Thomson, becoming Frederick Whitley Whitley-Thomson.

He received a knighthood in the king's birthday honours list [1916].

In [Q3] 1888, he married Bertha Florence Smith in Halifax.

Child: Doris

They lived at

He died suddenly at St Leonard's-on-Sea [26th May 1924]

Thomson, Rev G. D.Ref T943
[18??-18??] BA.

He was educated at St John's College Cambridge before becoming Assistant Curate at Brighouse [1847]

Thomson, GeorgeRef T271
[1896-19??] MM.

Son of John James Thomson.

He was a member of Providence Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Queens Road / a boiler maker's plater [1911] / employed by Drake's.

During World War I, he enlisted at Halifax Barracks [September 1914], and was in Kitchener's Army.

He was then drafted into the 3rd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

On formation of the Machine Gun Brigade, he was transferred to that, and served on the Somme and in the Delville engagement. He was slightly wounded in the jaw [4th October 1917]. He was promoted to Lance Corporal and then to Sergeant.

He was awarded the Military Medal [1917]


for distinguished service in the battles of the Somme in France
 

His photograph appears with a report of his award in the Halifax Courier [17th November 1917].

He was awarded the Bar to his Military Medal.

His photograph appears with a report of his award in the Halifax Courier [16th November 1918].

He survived the War

Thomson, George ThomasRef T1352
[19??-19??]
Player with
Halifax RLFC [1878-1885]. He won caps for England (RU) against Scotland while at Halifax

Thomson's: George Thomson & CompanyRef T772
19th century railway contractor who built Halifax station

Thomson, GilbertRef T1015
[15??-16??]
A clerk of Mirfield.

On 1st January 1603, he took the first service at the new chapel at Rastrick

Thomson, Dr JohnRef T531
[17??-18??]

Recorded in 1813, when he was a member of a Committee supporting those affected by the Luddites

Thomson, Rev JohnRef T478
[18??-1885] A native of Dumfriesshire. He was educated at Edinburgh and Glasgow universities and served in Aberdeen [1853-1861] and at Beamster before becoming Minister at Bramley Lane Congregational Church [1864-1880] and at the new Lightcliffe Congregational Church. In 1880, he moved to Eldad Congregational Church, Guernsey where he died of heart disease

Thomson, John JamesRef T270
[1869-19??] Born in Glossop, Derbyshire.

He was a police constable [1901, 1911].

In [Q3] 1891, he married Ada Margison [1869-19??] in Barnsley.


Ada was born in Wombwell
 

Children:

  1. Annie [b 1893] who was a confectioner's assistant [1911]
  2. George
  3. Harry [b 1899]
  4. Gladys [b 1903]

They lived at 63 Hammond Street, Halifax [1901, 1911]

Thomson, JonathanRef T1117
[1822-1894]
Of Paisley.

In 1850, he married Emma Whitley.

Children:

  1. Reginald Whitley Thomson who died in infancy
  2. Arthur Whitley Thomson who died in infancy
  3. Louisa Whitley Thomson [b 1854]
  4. Emma Whitley Thomson [b 1856]
  5. Augusta Whitley Thomson [b 1858]
  6. Frederick Whitley Thomson

See Whitley Thomson

Thomson, JosephRef T542
[18??-18??] Established Joseph Thomson & Brothers


Question: Is he the same person as Joseph Thomson [1834-1???]?

 

Thomson, JosephRef T476
[1834-1???]


Question: Is he the same person as Joseph Thomson [18??-18??]?

 

Born in Southowram.

He was a stuff merchant & manufacturer employing 20 men [1861] / a worsted manufacturer employing 35 men [1871] / a worsted & cotton manufacturer employing 100 men & women [1881].

He married Elizabeth [1831-1???].


Elizabeth was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Walter Hubert
  2. Joseph Walter [b 1860]
  3. Martha Helen [b 1862]
  4. Wallace Gabrey [b 1865]
  5. Arthur John [b 1867]
  6. Margaret Lillas [b 1869]
  7. Hugh [b 1871]
  8. Gertrude [b 1872]

They lived at

Thomson's: Joseph Thomson & BrothersRef T742
Woollen and worsted manufacturer at Standard Works, Halifax established by Joseph Thomson in 1851. The company specialised in the production of worsted and union damasks. In 1861, Joseph became sole proprietor

Thomson, K. T.Ref T143
[1???-19??] He lived at Thirdacre, Hipperholme

In 19??, he married Molly Thynne.

Children:

  1. son [b 1938]

Thomson, ThomasRef T1406
[1826-1893] Born in Southowram.

He was a stuff manufacturer at Halifax / a damask manufacturer employing 10 men & 20 women [1861] / a woollen merchant [1871, 1881] / a retired woollen merchant [1891].

Recorded on 17th May 1861, when he appeared at Leeds Bankruptcy Court.

In 1856, he married (1) Emma Jennings [1825-1873] in Halifax.


Emma was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. George Thomas [b 1857]
  2. Fredrick [1858-1858]
  3. Sarah Elizabeth [1861-1889]
  4. Charles Henry [1864-1893]
  5. Kate [1867-1933]

The children were born in Halifax.

Emma died in 1873.

In 1875, he married (2) Mary Hey Skelton [1827-1893].


Mary was born in Ovenden
 

The family lived at

  • 24 Lister Lane, Halifax [1861]
  • Green Terrace, Skircoat [1871]
  • King Cross, Halifax [1873]
  • 16 Elmfield Terrace, Skircoat [1881]
  • 4 Royd's Terrace, Skircoat [1891, 1893]

He died 4th January 1893.

After his death, daughter Kate was admitted to the Scotforth Mental Asylum, Lancaster, where she died [1933].

Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Pellon [Grave Ref: 2 HH 36]

Thomson, Walter HubertRef T436
[1855-1893] Son of Joseph Thomson.

Born in Halifax.

He was a worsted & cotton manufacturer [1881] / a worsted manufacturer [1891].

In [Q1] 1885, he married Fanny Parker in Halifax.


Fanny was the daughter of Thomas Parker
 

Children:

  1. Eiley Doris [b 1886]
  2. Marjory E. [b 1887]
  3. Walter Hubert J. [b 1889]
  4. Norman Melville P. [b 1891]

They lived at Clarendon House, Halifax [1893]

Walter Hubert died 27th November 1893 (aged 39).

He was buried at St Thomas the Apostle, Claremount with Fanny's parents

Thorburn, George ThompsonRef T623
[1899-1918] Son of Edith (née Hannah) & Frank Thorburn of 3 Crown Street, Brighouse.

Born in Huddersfield.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He died 31st August 1918 (aged 19).

He was buried at Vaulx Hill Cemetery, France [Grave Ref III H 11].

He is remembered on Brighouse War Memorial,

He is remembered on the Memorial at Brighouse Parish Church

Thorburn, RevRef T567
[1???-17??] Minister of Sowerby Congregational Church [1744]

Thorburn, WilliamRef T470
[17??-1???] A dyer from Halifax.

On 10th May 1787, he married Susanna Rothera at Halifax Parish Church.


Susanna was the daughter of
Joseph Rothera
 

Thorburn, WilliamRef T503
[17??-18??] He had springs at Dodgson Clough, Ovenden Wood. In 1788, he sold the springs to Halifax Town for £300

Thorley, JohnRef T1351
[19??-19??]
Player with
Halifax RLFC [1952-1960]. He won caps for Great Britain, for Wales and for Other Nations while at Halifax

Thorn, Dr Charles WilliamRef T608
[18??-19??] MD, FRCS.

Physician and surgeon at Todmorden [1905]

Thorn Tree Cottage, BrookfootRef T1234
Cow Lane.

Owners and tenants have included

Thorn Tree, HalifaxRef T217
An area of King Cross around Fenton Road and Thorn Tree Street.

Recorded around 1850

Thorn Tree House, West ValeRef T90
Rochdale Road.

Owners and tenants have included

Thornber & BrownRef T960
Manufacturing chemists at Rastrick.

Partners included D. J. Thornber, F. W. Thornber and J. Brown.

The partnership was dissolved in June 1867

Thornber & HeywoodRef T209
Cotton manufacturers.

Recorded in 1921, when they were at Springwood Mill, Cornholme

Thornber Brothers LimitedRef T763
Poultry producers of Mytholmroyd. See New House, Mytholmroyd and Robinwood Mill, Todmorden

Thornber, CyrilRef T398
[19??-1991] Son of Edgar Thornber. He became chairman of Thornber Brothers Limited

Thornber, EdgarRef T226
[18??-1944] Founder of Thornber Brothers Limited, poultry breeders of Mytholmroyd.

Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £105,856

Thornber, Ernest WillieRef T45
[1873-1940] Son of Joseph Thornber.

Born in Stainland.

He was a farmer [1891] / a farmer & carrier (employer) [1911].

In [Q3] 1901, he married Sarah Ann Fielding [1874-1907] in Halifax.

Sarah Ann died 27th April 1907 (aged 33).

In [Q1] 1912, he married Lizzie Walker [1885-1942] in Huddersfield.

They lived at Pether Hill Farm, Stainland [1907, 1911].

Living with the widowed Ernest Willie [in 1911] were his widowed mother Elizabeth [b 1841], his sister Marian [b  1888] (dress maker), and nephews Joe B. Thornber [b 1892] & Frank M. Thornber [b 1895] (both working on the farm).

Ernest Willie died 11th March 1940 (aged 67).

Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/403]

Lizzie died 28th January 1942 (aged 56) 

Thornber, JamesRef T328
[1858-1???] Son of John Thornber, dyer.

He was a farmer of Haven, Erringden [1883].

On 23rd June 1883, he married Betsey Heyhirst in Halifax.


Betsey was the daughter of
John Heyhirst
 

Thornber, Jno. E.Ref T172
[18??-1???] Recorded in 1887, when he was a cask dealer at 16 The Square, Halifax

Thornber, JosephRef T525
[1831-1895] Born in Scammonden [28th February 1831].

He was a farmer of 10 acres employing 1 man [1871] / a farmer of 30 acres [1881] / a farmer [1891].

In [Q1] 1863, he married Elizabeth Booth in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Ripponden [20th September 1840], the daughter of
James Booth
 

Children:

  1. John [b 1863]
  2. Martha Ann [b 1865] who was a cotton frame tenter [1881],  a weaver [1891]
  3. Sarah [b 1866] who was a dressmaker [1881, 1891]
  4. Lavinia [b 1868]
  5. Ernest Willie
  6. Alice A. [b 1874] who was a pupil-teacher [1891]
  7. Mary H. [b 1876]
  8. Edith Eleanor [2nd June 1877-23rd April 1900]
  9. Marion [b 1888]

They lived at

  • Providence Hill, Stainland-with Old Lindley [1871]
  • South Parade, Stainland-with Old Lindley [1881, 1891]
  • Pether Hill Farm, Stainland [1895]

Living with them [in 1881] was brother-in-law George Henry Booth.

Joseph died 28th September 1895 (aged 64).

Elizabeth died 16th November 1916 (aged 76).

The couple & other members of the family () were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/320]

Thornber, RalphRef T138
[1884-1933] He joined his brother Edgar to establish Thornber Brothers Limited, poultry producers of Mytholmroyd

Thornber, ThomasRef T343
[1813-1859] He was a manufacturing chemist in Halifax.

In [Q3] 1841, he married Charlotte Bates [1817-1869] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. James William [1842-1868]
  2. Love [1848-1855]
  3. Emily Jane [1854-1855]
  4. Clara [b 1856] who married John Frank Sutton

Thomas died 17th October 1859 (aged 46).

Charlotte died 8th July 1869 (aged 52).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2070] with two Sutton grandchildren

Thornbush Farm, HartsheadRef T116
Aka Lousy Thorn Farm.

House near St Peter's Church, Hartshead where Rev Patrick Brontë lived until his marriage in 1812 when he moved to Clough House.

See Peter Bedford

Thorncliffe, RastrickRef T1067
Thornhill Road.

Owners and tenants have included

Thorne, Anne RomayneRef T1278
[19??-] Mayor of Hebden Royd [1975-1976]

Thorne, GeorgeRef T482
[1811-1???] Born in Berkshire.

He was a rail labourer [1851].

Around 1844, he married Ann [1818-1???].


Ann was born in Wiltshire
 

Children:

  1. John [b 1844]
  2. Mary [b 1848]
  3. George [b 1850]

They lived at Brearley Hill, Southowram [1851].

Living with them [in 1851] were lodgers Mr & Mrs Watson Scott

Thorne, HarryRef T508
[18??-191?] He was employed by Baldwin & Walker Limited.

During World War I, he served with the W. R. Regiment.

He (possibly) died in the conflict.

He is remembered on the Baldwin & Walker Roll of Honour

Thornely, John Edmund BurnetRef T250
[1896-19??] Born in Cambridge.

In [Q3] 1916, he married Muriel Helen Alexander in Cambridge.


Muriel Helen was the daughter of
Reginald Gervase Alexander
 

Children:

  1. Gervase Michael Cobham Thornely [b 1918] who married  [1954] Jennifer M. Scott
  2. John Alexander Cobham Thornely [1921-1966]

Thorneycroft, ThomasRef T121
[1815-1885] Sculptor.

In 1864, he made the bronze statue of Prince Albert which stands at Albert Park, Halifax. He also made the statue of Boadicea which stands by Westminster Bridge, London

Thornfields, BrighouseRef T454
Laverock Lane.

Owners and tenants have included

Thorngreese, TodmordenRef T43
Aka Thorns Greece

ThornhillRef T207
Area of Clifton.

The land was successively owned by Gerneber, Aldene, Gamel, and Ilbert de Laci

Thornhill ...Ref T356
The entries for people & families with the surname Thornhill are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thornhill, Baronet Savile ofRef T1076
Created in 1611 from the Savile family of Thornhill.

Those who have held the title include

  1. Sir George Savile
  2. Sir George Savile
  3. Sir William Savile
  4. Sir George Savile
  5. ??
  6. Sir John Savile
  7. Sir George Savile
  8. Sir George Savile

See Thornhill, West Yorkshire

Thornhill Bridge & Ford, BrighouseRef T218
A foot-bridge across Clifton Beck at Thornhill Briggs, The bridge is mentioned in 1639.

In 1905, Sir George Armytage proposed that a bridge be built over Clifton Brook here, and when this was discussed at the council meeting, one member – Councillor Fell – observed the width of the brook and remarked that:

The bridge's cost would be very modest because I could piss halfway across the beck at that point

and when his remarks were ruled as out of order, he added:

... If I had been in order, I could have reached the other side of the beck

There is a ford here

Thornhill BriggsRef T35
Aka Thornhills, Thornhill Bridge.

Area between Bailiff Bridge and Brighouse.

There is a ford across the Clifton Brook and a small footbridge here. The ford is often impassable during flooding and heavy rain.

Nathan Robinson lived at Thornhill Briggs.

See The Bedford family of Brighouse, The Gill family of Brighouse, Thornhill Briggs Working Men's Club, Brighouse and Thornhill, West Yorkshire

Thornhill Briggs Co-operative StoreRef T753
Bradford Road.

On 7th January 1889, the Brighouse & District Industrial Society opened a new store at Thornhill Briggs – Branch #15.

The building is still there with its inscription

The Brighouse and District Industrial Society Ltd

and a beehive carving.

The nearby Industrial Street may be named for the store.

The store closed in 19??.

The building was subsequently used by the Brighouse Evangelical Church and Café 139

Thornhill Briggs Estate, BrighouseRef T9501
Land at Thornhill Briggs.

Owners and tenants have included

Thornhill Briggs ViaductRef T373
Built for the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company in 1874

Thornhill Briggs Working Men's Club, BrighouseRef T729
Thornhill Bridge Lane / Old Lane. Recorded in 1895, when a group of men met in a house at Thornhill Briggs.

Purpose-built premises opened around 1906.

The Club is on the first floor with the entrance from Thornhill Bridge Lane. There were 4 shops at the ground level on Old Lane.

Officers of the Club have included

Thornhill House, HipperholmeRef T302
Towngate. Late 18th century house.

Owners and tenants have included

Thornhill Road Co-Op, RastrickRef T7201
A branch of the Brighouse District Industrial Society.

In March 1857, a society was formed and opened their first store on Thornhill Road, Rastrick. It closed after a few months, a consequence of poor trading and theft.

See Brighouse Fields Co-Op, Rastrick

ThornhillsRef T159
Area of Brighouse between Bailiff Bridge and Clifton.

See Thornhill Briggs

Thornhills Farm, CliftonRef T297

This is discussed in the book Down the Acres

ThornhollinRef T225
Original name of Mayroyd Barn. Mentioned in 1399

Thorns Greece, TodmordenRef T36
Aka Thorns Greese, Thorngreese.

Area of Walsden.

See Grees and Thorngreese Methodist Chapel, Todmorden

Thornsgreese Farm, Higher InchfieldRef T489

Thornton ...Ref T626
The entries for people & families with the surname Thornton are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thornton & CarterRef T957
Woollen manufacturers at Elland and Greetland.

Partners included J. Thornton and J. Carter.

The partnership was dissolved in January 1863

Thornton's: Andy Thornton Architectural AntiquesRef T748
Of Victoria Mills, West Vale.

The company sells new and second-hand furniture and architectural features

Thornton's: Boothroyd & Job ThorntonRef T171
Musical instrument retailers.

Partners included Job Thornton.

Recorded in 1901, when 4 Bradford Road, Brighouse.

Thornton Cottage Homes, RastrickRef T135
Thornhill Road. Four cottages built in 1922 by Mrs John Atkinson, niece and Mayoress to Robert Thornton

Thornton's: E. & R. Thornton LimitedRef T728
Woollen manufacturers and cotton spinners established by Robert Thornton and his cousin at Grove Mills, Elland.

See Thomas Edwin & Robert Thornton

Thornton, Hannam & Marshall Limited, BrighouseRef T779
Dyeing company at Brookfoot Dye Works.

In 1894, the Brookfoot dyeing business of Joe Richardson was sold to Mr Hannam and he went into partnership with David Hannam Thornton as a dyer, and John Marshall as a representative.

They were one of the original companies which formed the Bradford Dyers' Association.

On 6th November 1918 one man was killed and 8 injured by an explosion at their Dye Works.

In 1957, the Company merged with Ripley's of Bradford on the Brookfoot site to become Brookfoot Limited, with G. A. Wray as Managing Director.

Closed in May 1979.

See Craven, Pearson & Company Limited

Thornton's: James Thornton & SonRef T725
Woollen manufacturer established by James Thornton.

They were at South Lane Mills, Elland [1905]

Thornton Moor, OvendenRef T1020
Ogden

Thornton Park Farm, SoylandRef T403
Built before 1893

Thornton Square, BrighouseRef T132
The area was known as The Triangle in the 19th century.

In 1913, Holroyd Buildings were demolished to make way for Artillery Square.

The square was later named after Robert Thornton.

The town pump stood near here until 1914.

See Black Bull, Brighouse Town Hall, Halifax Commercial Bank, Pollard Ive, Malt Kiln, Brighouse Manor House, Old Mansion House, Roundabout House and Union Street

Thornton's Tea Rooms, Hebden BridgeRef T37
Leisure facilities at Hebden Hey Farm, Hardcastle Crags. Later, it was known as the Cosy Corner Guest House & Café – it was just one of several tea rooms which opened in the valley at the end of the 19th century

Thornton's: Thomas Edwin & Robert ThorntonRef T872
Fancy woollen manufacturers at Grove Mills, Elland [1861].

See Thomas Edwin & Robert Thornton

Thorny Bank, NorlandRef T615
Berry Moor Road,

2 cottages built between 1855 & 1899.

The third smaller cottage (now No.1) nearer the road was added later. This was Norland sub Post Office run by Jabez Whitaker [between 1903 and 1911]. The position of the post-box can still be seen in the end wall of the house nearest the road.

Owners and tenants have included

ThorpRef T246
Old name for a part of Hipperholme.

See Thorpe and Thorpe family

Thorp ...Ref T546
The entries for people & families with the surname Thorp are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thorp Farm, SowerbyRef T100
Westfield

Thorp Fountain, People's ParkRef T672
In 1857, Joseph Thorp gave a drinking fountain designed by John Hogg of Halifax and built by Mawer's of Leeds.

This bears inscriptions:

Thank God for water

Water is best

It is not now connected to the water supply

Thorp Fountain, Skircoat MoorRef T674
Drinking fountain which still stands opposite St Jude's Church on Skircoat Moor, and was given to the people of Halifax by Joseph Thorp and unveiled in July 1869.

It was designed by Levi Gill and bears the inscription

Thank God for water – water is best

because of Thorp's involvement with the temperance movement

Thorp House, SowerbyRef T125

Thorpe ...Ref T431
The entries for people & families with the surname Thorpe are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thorpe & VickermanRef T334
Worsted manufacturers.

Recorded in 1921, when they were at Holmfield

Thorpe Cottage, TriangleRef T575
Rochdale Road. A part of Thorpe Mill, Triangle.

Owners and tenants have included

Thorpe House, TriangleRef T289
Rochdale Road. Built in 1804. It stood near Thorpe Mill.

In 1847, the House was valued at £3,753

Owners and tenants have included

During World War II, it was used as officers' quarters for the Royal Engineers.

By 1957, it had fallen into disrepair and Douglas & Jean Kneen bought the House from Selwyn Rawson, and converted it into an old people's home.

In 1994, it closed down. It is now the Thorpe House Hotel

See Saw Hill Farm, Triangle

Thorpe Place, SowerbyRef T249
In 1826, William Thorpe bought farmland and built 6 weavers' cottages. A further 6 were built later

Thorps, ErringdenRef T1253
Dyke Lane. Early 18th century house

Thorps, LewisRef T7100
[18??-19??]
In 1910, he married Sarah Elizabeth Turner in Brighouse

Thoseby, ArthurRef T538
[1888-1916] Son of John Thomas Thoseby.

He was a member of Coley Parish Church Sunday School / a worsted warper [1911].

In [Q4] 1902, he married Betty Crossley in Halifax, (possibly) at Coley.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was reported missing and assumed to have died 23rd October 1916 (aged 28).

The Halifax Courier [9th December 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B], and on Coley War Memorial

Thoseby, James HenryRef T530
[1898-1916] Son of John Thoseby.

He was a member of Mount Carmel Primitive Methodist Chapel, Boothtown / a doffer (spinning mill) [1901, 1911] / employed by Samuel Whitley & Company Limited, Hanson Lane [though  his name does not appear on their War Memorial].

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

He was killed in action in a failed attack on Schwaben Redoubt [3rd September 1916] (aged 18).

The Halifax Courier [23rd September 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B], and in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Thoseby, JohnRef T527
[1865-1924] Born in Halifax.

He was an iron moulder's labourer boarding with the Greenwood family at Wood  Square, Northowram [1891] / a dyer's labourer (cloth) [1901] / a dyer's labourer [1911].

He had a daughter, Hannah Eliza Swift Standeven [b 1890].

In 1898, he married Mary Ann Pearce [1874-1902] in Halifax.


Mary was born in London
 

Children:

  1. James Henry
  2. Willie [b 1900]

They lived at

  • 17 Bay Lane, Halifax [1901]
  • 2 Moorhouse Terrace, Old Lane, Halifax [1911, 1916]

Mary Ann died in 1902.

John died in 1924 (aged 59).

They both died in Halifax

Thoseby, John ThomasRef T665
[1865-1949] Son of Martin Thoseby.

Born in Halifax.

He was a Brussels carpet creeler [1881] / a weaver of Booth Town, Northowram [1888] / a Brussels (carpet) weaver [1891] / a carpet weaver [1901, 1911].

In 1888, he married Emma Barker at Halifax Parish Church.


Emma, of Northgate, Halifax, was born in Ovenden, the daughter of Charles Manger
 

Children:

  1. Arthur
  2. Mary Ann [b 1890] who was a worsted twister [1911]
  3. Louisa [b 1891] who was a worsted weaver [1911]
  4. Harold [b 1893] who was a worsted warehouse man [1911]
  5. George Edward [b 1894] who was a worsted cloth finisher  [1911]
  6. Miranda [b 1899] who was a part-time spinner [1911]
  7. Amy [b 1906]
  8. Martha Ellen [b 1908]
  9. Edith [b 1910]

They lived at

  • 4 Moorhouse Yard, Northowram [1891]
  • Throstle Nest, Hipperholme, Brighouse [1901, 1911]

Living with them [in 1891, 1901] was brother Arthur Thoseby [b  1863] (cattleman on farm).

Living with them [in 1911] was mother-in-law Eliza Barker.

Emma died Q3 1942 (aged 74).

John Thomas died Q3 1949 (aged 84).

They both died in Halifax

Thoseby, MartinRef T717
[1841-1???] Born in Halifax.

He was a stone mason [1881] / a mason [1888].

In [Q4] 1876, he married Ann Thomas [1844-1???] in Halifax.


Ann was born in Newtown, Wales.

She had a son: John Frederick Thomas [b Halifax 1865] who was a Brussels carpet creeler [1881]

 

Children:

  1. John Thomas
  2. Arthur [b 1871] who was a part-time bobbin setter [1881]

They lived at 30 Martin Street, Northowram [1881]

Thoseby, Rev WilliamRef T498
[1835-1905] Born in Grassington.

His family moved to Mount Tabor when he was a child.

He became a Primitive Methodist Minister

Thotil, John deRef T979
[12??-13??] Aka John Le Barn. A descendant [son?] of Richard de Totil.

He married Beatrice.

Child: Thomas

Thotil, Thomas deRef T981
[12??-1318] Son of Richard de Totil.

He married Modesta.

Children:

  1. William
  2. John
  3. Beatrice who married Ralph [or Randulph]  Sausemer
  4. Isabel who married John del Leve
  5. Margery who married Robert Wittewood
  6. Joan who married William, son of John le  Flemming of Bradelay
  7. Hugh

Thotil, William deRef T982
[12??-1339] Or Totehill. Illegitimate son of Thomas de Thotil.

He married Sibil.


Sibil was the daughter of Thomas of Fekisby
 

Child: Margaret

Thracian FalconerRef T511
Large sculpture of a male figure by Joseph Bentley Leyland.

Created about 1867.

On 28th September 1839, The Leeds Mercury reported that


Mr J. B. Leyland, the sculptor, is at present engaged in modelling a colossal group of Thracian Falconers. This great work consists of 3 figures, each 9 feet high
 

A cast-iron version of the statue stood in the grounds of Westfield, King Cross. In 1927, it was sold to a scrap dealer for £9 10/- It was rescued and taken to The Hollins, Luddendenfoot.

The Salford museum had a plaster cast of the statue. This was displayed in the gardens of the museum until it weathered and fell to pieces

Threap Croft, IllingworthRef T307
17th century house. The name is mentioned in 1515.

Owners and tenants have included

Threapland, AbrahamRef T282
[16??-1732] Schoolmaster at Boothtown

Threapland, AgnesRef T512
[16??-17??] Daughter of Samuel Threapland of Wibsey, and sister of Samuel.

She married Francis Ramsbottom

Threapland Farm, IllingworthRef T682

Threapland, JonathanRef T506
[17??-1???] He was Constable of Northowram [1778]

Threapland, JoshuaRef T288
[16??-17??] Of Northowram.

He married Sarah [d 1735]

Threapland, SamuelRef T293
[16??-17??] He lived at Willow Hall, Cote Hill.

He married Unknown [d 1735]

Threapland, Dr SamuelRef T341
[1644-1707] Son of Samuel Threapland of Wibsey, and sister of Agnes.

In 1672, he became Master of Hipperholme Grammar School.

In 1683, he gave up teaching to become a doctor of medicine. He was succeeded at Hipperholme school by Rev Thomas Heald.

Heywood writes that


[Threapland] takes all the ways imaginable to insinuate strange principles into his scholars, especially an antipathy against the nonconformist –

  1. laying to their charge the forging of the story of the plot, as though there were no reality in the popish plot,
  2. telling his scholars when they make bad Latin – that's just like the presbyterians' sermons i.e. nonsense,
  3. telling them that the presbyterians got the old king's favour, and then cut off his head, making his scholars to put into their themes,
  4. versifying most basely drolling upon us, father, forgive him he knows not what he doth

 

He specialised in treating cancer.

In 1635, he published a letter on stones voided by siege.

At the time, he lived with Mrs Brooksbank at Field Head, Norwood Green, and some of his patients boarded with him at Field Head.

In 1690, he bought Birks Hall, Ovenden from Mrs Rigg and John Thorp. A date-stone ST 1699 may indicate that he partially rebuilt the house.

The Northowram Register records


Mrs Brooksbank of Elland died at Birks near Halifax 16th April 1707 about 4 o'clock in the morning, having had a cancer cut out of her beast (sic) (breast) a few weeks before by Dr Threapland who also died himself the same day at 11 a clock at night. She was buried 19th April at Woodkirk & he at Wibsey the same day; she aged abt 46 & he abt 63
 

The Three GreenhornsRef T446
Samuel Brighouse, William Hailstone and John Morton, who went to Canada [1862] and became the first white settlers in the area of Vancouver known today as West End

In 1967, a memorial, in the form of a sundial, was installed at English Bay, to commemorate The Three Greenhorns.

An inscription in stone reads:

THIS SUNDIAL COMMEMORATES THREE
ENGLISH 'GREENHORNS' – SAMUEL BRIGHOUSE,
JOHN MORTON AND WILLIAM HAILSTONE
WHO, IN 1862, FILED THE FIRST CLAIM
AND PLANNED THE FIRST HOME AND
INDUSTRY IN THE THEN HEAVILY WOODED
AREA NOW BOUNDED BY BURRARD INLET,
STANLEY PARK, ENGLISH BAY AND BURRARD
STREET TO WHICH THEY RECEIVED TITLE
IN 1867

The inscription on the sundial

I mark my hours by shadow, mayest thou mark thine by sunshine

Three Leaf Shamrock, 1236 Order of DruidsRef T1000
Woolshops, Halifax Friendly Society [Number 3082] recorded in 1898, when their registration was cancelled (under the Friendly Societies Act [1896]) 

Threlkeld & CompanyRef T1113
Merchants and manufacturers at Northgate, Halifax [1809]

Threlkeld, ElizabethRef T129
[1745-1837] Youngest daughter of Rev Samuel Threlkeld.

She worked in a Halifax haberdashery.

She was a Unitarian and attended the Northgate End Chapel long after her father's death.

She was Aunt Betsy to Dorothy Wordsworth whom she brought to Halifax in the summer of 1778.

She cared for the children of her own deceased sisters, and kept a shop in Southgate.

She married William Rawson

Threlkeld, Rev SamuelRef T130
[1701-1766] He trained at Glasgow University, and served at Penrith before becoming Minister of Northgate End Chapel [1744-1766].

He married Elizabeth Cookson.

Children:

  1. Ann [1736-1773] who married John Ferguson
  2. Thomas
  3. Elizabeth

Threlkeld, ThomasRef T560
[1739-1806] Son of Rev Samuel Threlkeld.

He was 5 years old when his family came to Halifax

He was a clergyman.

He had an exceptional memory and knew the Bible by heart.

He could read 9 or 10 languages.

He was so short-sighted that he dare not ride horseback because he could not see the ground.

He served at Daventry, Warrington and Rochdale, where he died

Threskeld & HughesRef T764
Woollen merchants of Halifax [1799]

Thring, Rev E.Ref T231
[18??-19??] Vicar of Siddal [19??]

Thripland, AbrahamRef T702
[1823-1885] Born in Halifax.

He was a shoe maker [1871].

Around 1852, he married Rebecca [1809-1???].


Rebecca was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Mary [b 1852] who was a worsted twister [1871]
  2. Betty [b 1856] who was a worsted twister [1871]
  3. James William
  4. Sarah Ann [b 1861] who was a worsted spinner [1871]

They lived at 19 Crossley Terrace, Halifax [1871].

Abraham died in Halifax [Q2 1885] (aged 63) 

Thripland, GeorgeRef T703
[1890-19??] Son of James William Thripland.

Born in Halifax; baptised in Halifax [13th April 1890].

He was a ventilating engineer [1911] / landlord of the Duke of Edinburgh, Halifax [1925, 1928].

In [Q4] 1912, he married Annie Ashworth [1891-1962] in Halifax.


Annie was born 14th January 1891.

She was a cinema attendant [1939]

 

Children:

  1. Vera [b 1913] who married [Halifax Q3 1936] Leonard Stansfield

The family lived at 2 Luton Street, Halifax (Annie living here; no record of George) [1939].

An Annie Thripland died in Halifax [Q2 1962] (aged 71).


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

Thripland, James WilliamRef T577
[1857-1928] Son of Abraham Thripland.

Born in Halifax.

He was a worsted doffer [1871] / a warehouseman [1911].

In [Q1] 1880, he married Clara Maude in Halifax.


Clara was the daughter of Samuel Maude
 

Children:

  1. Ada [1880] who died in infancy
  2. Ernest [b 1884; bapt 12th February 1888] who was a rough  leather cutter [1911]
  3. (possibly) Herbert [bapt 12th February 1888]
  4. George
  5. Edith May [b 1898] who was a worsted spinner [1911]
  6. Lewis [b 1900]

The family lived at 11 Devon Street, Halifax [1911].

Clara died 29th October 1925 (aged 65).

James William died 29th September 1928 (aged 71).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4035] with Clara's father

Thristan, OwenRef T648
[1841-1915]


In the various records, the name is spelled Triste [1866], Tristan [1870], Thristen [1871], Trustan [1881], and Thristan [1891 onwards].
 

Son of Richard Thristen [1796-18??].

Born in Athlague, Roscommon, Ireland.

He was a carpet maker [1871] / a mason's labourer [1881] / a stoker at gas works [1891] / a bricklayer's labourer [1901] / a pensioner (retired labourer) [1911].

In 1866, he married Ann O'Meilly [1849-1???] in Halifax.


Ann was born in Mungella, County Mayo, Ireland
 

Children:

  1. Mary Jane [b 1867] who was a worsted spinner [1881], a  fitter [1891]
  2. Margaret/ Maggie [b 1869] who was a general  servant [1911]
  3. John Thomas [b 1870] who was a warp dresser [1891], a  woollen warp dresser [1901]
  4. Elizabeth Ann [b 1873] who was a worsted winder [1891], a  mender woollen [1901]
  5. Winifred [b 1875] who was a worsted twister [1891], a  knitter fancy textile [1901], a winder [1911]
  6. Agnes [b 1877] who was a worsted spinner [1891], a  teacher school [1901]
  7. Sarah Ellen [b 1878] who was a worsted spinner [1891], a  reeler woollen [1901], a weaver [1911]
  8. Marsela / Marcella [b 1880] who was a worsted  spinner [1891], a teacher school [1901], a teacher [1911]
  9. Richard [b 1883] who was a plumber [1901]
  10. Louisa [b 1885] who was a linker woollen [1901], a drawer  [1911]
  11. Lily Ann [1888-1891]
  12. Owen

They lived at

  • 30 Southowram Bank, Southowram [1871]
  • 10 Womersley Court, Southowram [1881]
  • 28 Southowram Bank, Southowram [1891]
  • 1 Sutcliffe's Terrace, Range Bank, Halifax [1901, 1911]

Living with them [in 1871] was his widowed father Richard Thristen

Thristan, OwenRef T651
[1891-19??] MM.

Son of Owen Thristan.

Born in Halifax.

He was an insurance agent (London & Manchester) [1911].

He had been intended for the Catholic ministry, and attended the Catholic College in Spalding, Lincolnshire for a time, but his health broke down and he was advised to take up manual labour, and became a joiner in Claremount.

During World War I, he enlisted [28th October 1915] and served as a Private with the Connaught Rangers.

He was awarded the Military Medal.

He survived the War

Throp, ArchieRef T601
[1880-1???] Son of William Francis Throp.

Born in Halifax.

He was a worsted mill hand [1891] / an agent of Shroggs View Terrace, Ovenden [1904] / a collector for insurance society [1911].

In 1904, he married Emily Carter at Halifax Parish Church.


Emily was the daughter of William Henry Carter
 

Child: Hilda Paulina S. [b Q4 1909]

They lived at

  • 41 Spring Gardens, Sowerby Bridge [1911]
  • 3 Daisy Mount, Sowerby Bridge [1917]

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 8th Battalion Yorkshire Regiment.

He was killed when a shell came through the roof of the Company HQ [28th November 1917] (aged 37).

The Halifax Courier [22nd December 1917] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Saint Patrick's Cemetery, Loos, France [Grave Ref II E 8].

He is remembered on the Memorial at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge

Throp, BenjaminRef T547
[1812-1882] Son of William Throp.

Born in Halifax [January 1812].

He was a gardener [1841, 1851] / a nursery & seedsman [1861] / a seedsman master employing 3 men [1871] / a nursery & seedsman [1881].

He took over his father's business and established Benjamin Throp & Son [1883].

The Bradford Daily Telegraph [18th December 1893] reported


A meeting was held in the Official Receiver's Rooms, Halifax, of the creditors of Joseph Throp (trading as Benjamin Throp & Son), seedsman and florist of Union Street, Halifax, and Hipperholme. He succeeded his father in the old-established business ten years ago, buying out his sister's share.

Liabilities: £1359.

Assets: £632.

The debtor was adjudicated bankrupt

 

In December 1833, he married Sarah Wadsworth [1813-1842] at Halifax Parish Church.


Sarah was born in Darlington, Durham
 

Children:

  1. William Francis
  2. Charles
  3. James
  4. Ann [b 1842] who never married & was living with brother  Charles & family [1911]
  5. Joseph
  6. Benjamin [b 1849] who was at Park Field School, Soyland  [1861], a timber merchant's traveller [1871]
  7. Frederick who died 18th January 1854 (aged 2 years & 7  months) 
  8. Harriet [b 1854] who was at Park Field School,  Soyland [1861]
  9. Arthur who died 16th ? 1858 (aged 1 year & 10 months)   

They lived at

  • Upper Shaw Hill, Skircoat, Halifax [1841]
  • Top of Shaw Hill, Halifax [1851]
  • Water Lane, Halifax [1861]
  • 27 Union Street, Halifax [1871, 1881]

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3244].

Sarah died in Halifax in 1876 (aged 62).

Benjamin died 30th November 1882.

Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £1,934.

Throp's: Benjamin Throp & SonRef T740
Seed merchant, florists, nurserymen and landscape gardeners established by Benjamin Throp around 1883.

The business was at Queens Road, Halifax, 27 Union Street, Halifax, and – during the season – at Number 39-40 in Halifax Covered Market

Throp, CharlesRef T1092
[1838-1924] Son of Benjamin Throp.

Born in Halifax.

He was a seedsman at 8 Union Street, Halifax [1881] / a seedsman [1891] / a market gardener [1901] / a fruit grower [1911].

In [Q3] 1860, he married Ann Smith [1843-1???] in Halifax.


Ann was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Fred who died 21st December 1861 (aged 8 months) who was  buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2453]
  2. Sarah H. [b 1873]
  3. Ann [b 1876]
  4. Charles E. [b 1880]
  5. Isaac S. [b 1883]

They lived at

Charles died in Fylde District [Q1 1924] (aged 86).

Throp, EdmundRef T475
[1816-1???] Born in Halifax.

He was a currier [1881].

He married Mary [1817-1???].

Children:

  1. Maria [b 1852] who was a worsted winder [1881] and  married Thomas Ramsden
  2. Hartley [b 1853] who was a stone mason [1881]

The family lived at 50 St Peter Street, Northowram [1881].

Living with them [in 1881] were granddaughter Florence A Moor [b 1867] (worsted spinner), daughter Maria and son-in-law Thomas Ramsden and family

Throp, JamesRef T707
[1840-1909] Son of Benjamin Throp.

Born in Skircoat.

He was a nurseryman [1861] / a gardener [1864, 1871].

In [Q1] 1861, he married Margaret Coates [1838-1???] in Halifax.


Margaret was born in Southowram
 

Children:

  1. Arthur [1861-1865]
  2. Joe [1863-1864]

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3244] with their Throp uncles & cousins.

The family lived at

  • 20 Stone Street, Halifax [1861]
  • 92 Queens Road, Halifax [1871]

A Margaret Throp died in Bradford [Q4 1880] (aged 43).

A James Throp died Q1 1909 (aged 71) 

Throp, JosephRef T549
[1846-1914] Son of Benjamin Throp.

He was involved in the family business, Benjamin Throp & Son

On 27th January 1870, he married Caroline Georgina Hope.

Children:

  1. Mary Ann [1861-1865] who was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3244] with her Throp uncles & cousins

Throp, WilliamRef T2
[1785-1855] He was a nurseryman in Halifax / a gardener of Skircoat [1807] / a nurseryman [1841] / a nursery & seeds man employing 7 men [1851].

He established a nurserymen, landscaping and floristry business.

In 1844, he owned property in Southowram.

The Leeds Intelligencer [3rd September 1829] reported


William was awarded second prize for the best scarlet dahlias by the Yorkshire Horticultural Society
 

On 2nd October 1835, he won several prizes at the Annual Dahlia Show of the Todmorden Horticultural Society.

From 1865, the business was at 27 Union Street, Halifax.

On 23rd November 1807, he married Lydia Mitchell at Halifax Parish Church.


Lydia came from Skircoat
 

Children:

  1. Joseph [b 1811] who was a nurseryman [1841]
  2. Benjamin
  3. Mary [b 1823]
  4. Elizabeth [b 1826]
  5. Hannah [b 1829]

Benjamin took over his father's business and established Benjamin Throp & Son

They lived at

  • Shaw Syke, Halifax [1841]
  • 18 South Parade, Halifax [1851]

William died 3rd January 1855 (aged 69) 

Throp, William FrancisRef T584
[1835-1910] Son of Benjamin Throp.

Born in Halifax.

He was a gardener assistant [1851] / a gardener in Halifax [1856] / a gardener [1861] / a nursery man [1871, 1881] / a general gardener [1891] / a nurseryman & a pauper inmate at Halifax Union Workhouse [1901].

In 1856, he married Paulina Hallewell [1834-1894] at Halifax Parish Church.


Paulina, of Skircoat, was born in Halifax, the daughter of William Hallewell, joiner
 

Children:

  1. Benjamin [b 1860] who was a joiner & carpenter [1881]
  2. Mary Ann [1861-1865]
  3. Harriet [1863]
  4. William [1863]
  5. Sarah [1864-1865]
  6. George Fredrick [b 1866] who was a worsted spinner [1881]
  7. Edgar Lewis [b 1870] who was an oil cloth manager [1891]
  8. Harold [b 1876] who was a book binder [1891]
  9. Archie

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3244] with their Throp uncles & cousins.

The family lived at

  • 3 Denton Square, Halifax [1861]
  • 6 Moor Side, Skircoat [1871]
  • 61 Hartley Street, Halifax [1881]
  • 60a Hartley Street, Halifax [1891]

Paulina died in 1894 (aged 61).

William died in Halifax in 1910 (aged 75).


Their burial places are not yet known
 

Throstle Bower, MytholmroydRef T254
Midgley Road

Throstle Bower, WarleyRef T1196
Owners and tenants have included

Throstle Hall, WalsdenRef T1243

Throstle Nest, BrighouseRef T3501

Throstle Nest Farm, RastrickRef T145
Shepherd's Thorn Lane.

Owners and tenants have included

The farm was demolished in 19??. Remains of a cellar can still be seen

Throstle Nest, MytholmroydRef T190
Nest Lane. Late mediæval timber-framed house which was cased in stone in the 17th century. A jamb is inscribed HC 1792, a window is inscribed HN, and a lintel is dated HS 1799.

Owners and tenants have included

Throstle Nest, Sowerby BridgeRef T48
Owners and tenants have included

Throstle Nest, WarleyRef T1009
Owners and tenants have included

  • John Turner [1841]
  • Henry Eastwood Esq [1874]
  • #1 Mary Crowther (widow farming 14 acres) with her 2  adult sons, Henry & William [1881, 1891]
  • #2 Henry Eastwood (worsted spinner) his wife Mary  & 3 children [1881]
  • #2 William Garnet [1891]
  • the Clay family [1960s]
  • Andy Thornton [2008]

Throstlenest, WalsdenRef T1990

Thrum Hall Bowling Green, HalifaxRef T1413

Thrum Hall Dirt Track, HalifaxRef T1239
At Thrum Hall.

An item in a local paper for in 1928 announced

THRUM HALL DIRT TRACK Thursday 20th September 1928 at 7 o'clock.

RON JONSON v CRASHER CRUMP.

Ron Jonson is reputed to be Australia's premier Broadsider and absolutely revels in the dirt

Usual prices and Car Park

Loud Speaker announcements

Thrum Hall, HalifaxRef T102
Hanson Lane.

See Halifax Greyhound Stadium, Hanson Lane Football Ground, Halifax, This Sporting Life, Thrum Hall Dirt Track, Thrum Hall Rugby Ground and Trinity Cricket Club, Halifax

Thrum Hall Post OfficeRef T839
Recorded in 1905 at 228 Hanson Lane, Halifax

Thrum Hall, RippondenRef T107
/ Soyland. Aka Beeston Hall and Beestonhirst

Thrum Hall Rugby GroundRef T666
The rugby ground at Thrum Hall officially opened on 18th September 1886.

Halifax Rugby League Club played its first match at Thrum Hall in 1886.

A new covered stand was opened on 16th September 1911.

The United Sunday Schools Peace Commemoration was held here in 1919.

A new stand opened at the football ground [1st September 1934],

The ground appears briefly in the film This Sporting Life [1963], though the majority of it was filmed at Belle Vue, Wakefield Trinity's ground.

In 1994, there was a plan to build a super-stadium and play football and rugby matches here but this changed when it was decided that The Shay would be redeveloped.

In 1998, the crippling costs of remedial work forced the club to sell the Thrum Hall ground and move in with Halifax Town AFC at The Shay. The first-team played their last match here on 22nd March 1998.

Cricket and rugby league were played here.

An Asda Supermarket was built on the site. Parts of the ground's external wall still exist on Thrum Hall Lane

Thrum Hall Water Treatment WorksRef T1372
Water from Widdop Reservoir – via Ramsden Wood Reservoir – was piped here for final distribution to Halifax

Thrustle, George AlfredRef T664
[1852-1901] Son of Susannah & Joseph Thrustle, butcher & innkeeper of Sculcoates.

Born in Kirk Ella, Sculcoates.

Halifax architect with a practice at Old Cock Yard, Halifax [1881].

In [Q4] 1871, he married Sarah Ellen Whitehead [1847-1???] in Manchester.


Sarah Ellen was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. George H. [b 1877]
  2. Herbert A. [b 1880]

They lived at 31 Milton Terrace, Halifax [1881].

George Alfred died in Knaresborough in 1901 (aged 49) 

Thumpas Farm, SouthowramRef T6140
Aka Thumpus.

Norcliffe Lane.

Recorded in 1910, when William Mallinson was here.

Recorded in the 1920s, when W. Mallinson farmed here and at what included part of Little Norcliffe Farm.

The Farm (11 acres) - comprising 3 cottages (number 2, 4, & 6 Norcliffe Lane) - were listed as a part of the Shibden Estate in a sale catalogue of October 1925. The 3 cottages were occupied by

  • #2 Mr Harrison
  • #4 Mr Aked
  • #6 Mr Mallinson

Thunderton Farm, SowerbyRef T510
Owners and tenants have included

In 1918, the Halifax Children's Welfare League took out a 3-year lease on the farm to established a holiday home for poor children

Thurlow, GeorgeRef T484
[1894-1943] Born in Middleton on the Wolds.

He was a dyer's labourer [1921] / landlord of the Queen Hotel, Ripponden [1932-1935] / landlord of the Saddle, Halifax [1935-1940] / landlord of the Museum, Stump Cross [1940-1943].

On 12th November 1921, he married Isabella Binns [1903-1977].


Isabella was born in Keighley
 

George died at the Museum [8th January 1943].

Isabella took over at the Museum[1943-1957]

She died in Hipperholme in 1977

ThurrishRef T637
Area north of Wadsworth and Hebden Bridge on the way to Keighley

Thurrish Farm, Hebden BridgeRef T843
Haworth Old Road.

Stands at the head of Crimsworth Dean. Recorded in 1604, when he married

ThursdenRef T41
Area of Upper Calderdale

Thwackum, HumphreyRef T1087
Pen-name of illustrator and political cartoonist Joseph Sugden

Thwaite ...Ref T294
The entries for people & families with the surname Thwaite are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Thwaite's: George Thwaite & SonsRef T579
Recorded in 1914, when they had a cheesemonger's business at The Arcade, Halifax

Thwaite's: S. H. & C. ThwaiteRef T1360
Worsted spinners and manufacturers.

Partners included brothers Samuel Holdsworth Thwaite and Christopher Thwaite.

In October 1878, the business was declared bankrupt

Thwaites, JosephRef T85
[1???-1854]
Owned
Marsh Farm, Southowram.

On his death, it passed to John Hebblethwaite

Thwaites, ThomasRef T1119
[1839-1884] Born in Denham, Yorkshire.

He was a worsted stover (print dyer) [1881].

He married Sarah Greenwood.


Sarah was the daughter of
Sutcliffe Greenwood
 

Children:

  1. Parry [b 1863] who was a shoe clicker [1881]
  2. Edmond [b 1865] who was a worsted stover (print dyer)   [1881]
  3. Fred [b 1867] who was an errand boy [1881]
  4. John Herbert [b 1869] who was a cotton operative [1881]
  5. Arthur [1870-1872]
  6. Walter [b 1873]
  7. Thomas Sutcliffe [b 1875]
  8. Willie [1877-1881]
  9. Annie [b 1879]
  10. George William [1882-1883]
  11. Livingstone

They lived at 21 Baker Street, Pellon Lane [1881].

Staying with them [in 1881] were Mary Hannah & Emily the daughters of John Wadsworth.

Thomas collapsed and died 9 weeks before his son was born

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4514]

Thwaites, WrightRef T679
[1857-1939] Born in Halifax.

He was a dyehouse labourer [1911]

In [Q4] 1901, he married Sarah Emma Longbottom in Halifax.


Sarah Emma was the daughter of
Edward Longbottom
 

Children:

  1. Jack [b 1902]

They lived at 10 Back Brinton Terrace [1911].

Wright died in Halifax [Q1 1939] (aged 81).

Sarah Emma died 24th December 1946 (aged 84)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4003] with her mother

Thygesen, Aage R.Ref T266
[1909-1985] A Norwegian.

In [Q3] 1937, he married Josephine Delacour Blackburn in Wandsworth.


Josephine was the daughter of
Clement Blackburn
 

The couple went to live in Oslo, Norway.

Aage died in 1985.

Josephine died 30th October 1992.

They are buried in Oslo

Thylene CompanyRef T1172
Manufacturers of Thylene, toilet soap, soft soap, household washing liquid, laundry washing liquid, liquid carbolic soap and disinfectant fluid.

Established William Aske & Company Limited.

They were at:

  • Bradshaw, Halifax [1924]
  • 9 West Parade, Halifax [1932]

Thymeley Bent, SowerbyRef T299
Farmhouse dated 1500 and rebuilt 1908.

Owners and tenants have included

In June 2006, the barn here became a cause célèbre when the owner, a builder – having gained permission to renovate the derelict building – proceeded to build a completely new house which the council insisted required planning permission. When this was rejected, the builder was instructed to demolish the new building.

Stannery End is nearby

Tibson, SamuelRef T400
[1???-18??]

Recorded in 1844, when he had a business at the whitesmith's shop and smithy adjoining Hangingroyd Mill, Hebden Bridge

The Tichborne ClaimantRef T535
[1829-1898] In October 1872, Arthur Orton lectured at the Halifax Mechanics' Institute.

On 5th May 1885, the year after his release from prison, he spoke at Todmorden Co-operative Hall

Tidswell ...Ref T654
The entries for people & families with the surname Tidswell are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Tidswell Patent LifeguardRef T1164
In 1901, the device was introduced on trams in the district to scoop pedestrian out of the way. It saved many lives

Tierney, Dennis MelvilleRef T597
[1913-1940] Son of Ada Eleanor Tierney of Halifax.

He was educated at St Mary's Catholic School.

He joined the Union Castle Line [1928], and transferred to the British Tanker Company.

During World War II, he served as Third Officer with the Merchant Navy aboard the tanker SS British Premier.

He was lost [24th December 1940] (aged 27)  when his ship was torpedoed by German Submarine U-65 and sank off Sierra Leone, with the loss of 32 of her crew of 45.

He is remembered on the Tower Hill Memorial, London [Grave Ref 20], and in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Tiffany'sRef T1158
Chiropodist at 1 Barum Top, Halifax [1915]

Tiffany, AlfredRef T614
[1858-1912]

In 1881, he married Jane Briggs in Halifax.

He & Jane were caretaker & matron at Milner Royd Smallpox Hospital [1905]

Tiffany, AnthonyRef T784
[1808-1881] Born in Halifax.

He was a tailor [1831, 1841] / a master tailor with 1 apprentice [1851] / a tailor [1861] / a tailor & draper [1871].

In 1831, he married Mary Whiteley [1810-1886] at Halifax Parish Church.

Children:

  1. Emma [b 1834] who was a dressmaker [1851, 1861]
  2. Ann [1837-1862] who was a tailoress [1861]
  3. John Whiteley [b 1840] who was a printer compositor [1861]
  4. Joseph Riley
  5. Mary Jane [b 1844]
  6. Eliza [1846-1864]
  7. George

The family lived at

  • Union Street, Halifax [1841]
  • 7 Union Street, Halifax [1851]
  • 10 Foster's Court, Halifax [1861]
  • 21 Union Street, Halifax [1871]

Anthony died 15th January 1881 (aged 73).

Mary died 29th September 1886 (aged 76).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2155]

Tiffany, BenjaminRef T871
[18??-18??] Marine store dealer at Park Street, Brighouse [1861]

Tiffany, Mrs ElizabethRef T1074
[1835-1933]
Of Shibden.

Died at the age of 98 [12th February 1933].

See Longevity

Tiffany, GeorgeRef T757
[1852-1944] Son of Anthony Tiffany.

Born in Halifax [8th May 1851].

He was a letterpress printer [1871] / a printer [1881] / a baths proprietor [1891] – he had acquired the former St James's Road Turkish Baths, Halifax [around 1880] / an hotel proprietor of the Shakespeare, Halifax [1894, 1901] / landlord of the King's Head, Halifax [1904-1908] / a letterpress printer [1911].

In [Q1] 1873, he married (1) Mary Elizabeth Nettleton [1853-1886] in Halifax.


Mary Elizabeth was born in Bailiff Bridge
 

Children:

  1. Ernest [b 1874] who was a plumber's apprentice [1891]
  2. Mary Hannah [b 1874] who was a tailor's apprentice [1891]  & married Ernest Booth
  3. Emily Ann [b 1877] who was a dressmaker [1891]

Mary Elizabeth died in 1886 (aged 33) 

In 1897, he married (2) Martha Elizabeth E. Oldham in Halifax.


Martha was born in Leeds
 

The family lived at

  • 5 King Cross Street, Halifax [1881, 1891]
  • 2 Wards End, Halifax [1901]
  • 12 St James's Street, Halifax [1911]
  • 37 Kliffen Place, Halifax [1944]

George died in the Gibbet Street Institution [28th October 1944].

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £428 14/1d

Tiffany, JohnRef T499
[18??-1???] He worked at Marshall Hall Mills, Elland [1854].

He married Unknown.

They lived at Elland Lane, Elland.

John was

much bruised

in a boiler explosion at the Mill on 16th November 1854

Tiffany, Joseph RileyRef T258
[1842-1924] Son of Anthony Tiffany.

He was a cabinet maker [1861] / a cab proprietor [1871].

In [Q2] 1900, he married Emma Naylor [1852-1923] in Halifax.

Emma died 23rd May 1923 (aged 71).

Joseph died 23rd June 1924 (aged 82).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1398] with Ernest Booth

Tiffany, RobertRef T8660
[1850-1929] Born in Elland [5th September 1850]

He was a delver [1875] / inn keeper at the Rose & Crown, Elland [from 1st April 1911,  1914].

On 15th August 1875, he married Elizabeth Wood [1854-1924] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Elland
 

Children:

  1. Louisa [b 1876]
  2. Emma [b 1878]
  3. John [b 1880]
  4. Mary [b 1883]
  5. Fred [b 1888]

Elizabeth died in 1924.

Robert died in 1929.

They both died in Halifax

Tiffany, ThomasRef T345
[1801-1875] Born in Halifax.

He was a total abstainer / a letterpress printer [1841] / a printer & bookseller [1851] / a printer compositor [1871].

On 17th February 1833, he married (1) Ann Vickerman [1810-1842] in Huddersfield.

Children:

  1. Ann [b 1830]
  2. Charles [b 1831]
  3. Thomas
  4. Mary [b 1840]

Ann died in Halifax [Q4 1842].

In [Q3] 1843, he married (2) Susan Binns [1807-1874] in Halifax.


Susan was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Henry [b 1846] who was a printer compositor [1871]

Susan died 13th May 1874 (aged 67).

They lived at

  • Brunswick Street, Halifax [1841]
  • 19 Lister Lane, Halifax [1851]
  • 6 Cromwell Street, Halifax [1871]

Thomas died 19th February 1875 (aged 74).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1620].


Details are not yet known of the death & burial place of the rest of the family
 

Tiffany, ThomasRef T438
[1837-1917] Son of Thomas Tiffany.

Born at Hopwood Lane, Halifax [12th March 1837].

He was an errand boy [1851] / a total abstainer (like his father) / a member of the Halifax Temperance Society, and is said to have  been President / a compositor for Milner & Company Limited [from 1877] & became a  director of the company.

He was a local poet and writer, and produced reciters, dream books and books on history and temperance.

In 1872, he published

T'Yorkshur Tyke's Kurmiss [Christmas] Annual

Milner & Company Limited published a collection of his work entitled

My Own Reciter: A Popular Temperance Reciter [1897]

He (possibly) married (1) Mary Whitley.

In 1862, he married (2) Frances Carter [1843-1933] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. child who died in infancy
  2. child who died in infancy
  3. child who died in infancy
  4. child who died in infancy
  5. child who died in infancy
  6. John William [b 1867] who was a chemist [1917]
  7. Arthur [1870-1900]
  8. George Harry [b 1872] who was an umbrella manufacturer  [1917]
  9. Ann Vickerman [1882-1966] who married [1909] Frank  Gaukroger

They lived at

  • 87 Ash Grove, Halifax [1891]
  • 84 St Mary's Street, Halifax [1901]
  • 34 St Mary Street, Halifax [1917]

He died at Scalebor, Burley [10th January 1917] (aged 79).

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £4,505 16/2d.

Probate was granted to his widow Frances, sons John William and George Harry.

Frances died 16th February 1933 (aged 90).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2163]

Tiley, HarryRef T329
[1883-1915] Son of Fanny & Samuel Tiley of Bristol.

Born in Bristol.

He came to Halifax during a tramways strike, and worked as a driver for Halifax Corporation Tramways. He was on the Highroad Well & West Vale route for 2 years.

He was a lodger with George Arthur Culpan at 3 Broad Street, Halifax.

During World War I, he and Culpan enlisted together [October 1914], and Tiley served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was killed by shellfire during a German attack on Glimpse Cottage Sector [16th October 1915] (aged 32).

He was buried at Bard Cottage Cemetery, Belgium. [Grave Ref I E 7].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Tilghman Wheelabrator LimitedRef T768
An international engineering company with facilities in Altrincham, Cologne, Warsaw and Charleville. Their UK operation originally contracted Baldwin & Stanton to install their products. In 1987, they occupied the premises at Sandhall Lane, Halifax which were formerly used by Rotadop Limited. In 1994, the business was known as Tilghman Wheelabrator Limited

Till Carr Farm, LightcliffeRef T472
Stands on the right as you descend Till Carr Lane.

The name has been explained as originating from Hill Carr, and from a hypothetical Tilly family who lived there.

Owners and tenants have included

Till Carr House, LightcliffeRef T198
Till Carr Lane.

House dated 1634 was originally the Lightcliffe Curate's House and stood at the south-west corner of Lightcliffe old church graveyard.

In 1865, Evan Sutherland-Walker moved the house to its present position, further down Till Carr Lane, and the churchyard was enlarged.

Owners and tenants have included

See Till Carr Farm, Lightcliffe

Tiller, MissesRef T711
In 1861, Mary P. Tiller, her mother & sisters

  • Mary P. Tiller [b Darlington 1823]
  • her mother Isabella Tiller [b Stokesley 1817]
  • her sister Margaret Tiller [b Rochdale 1825]
  • her sister Elizabeth Tiller [b Doncaster 1836]
  • her sister Isabella Tiller [b Doncaster 1838]

ran Willow Lodge School, Warley for young ladies at Stepps, Warley

Tilley, JamesRef T1129
[1840-1926]
Of Osborne Grove, Lightcliffe.

His obituary described him as

the oldest commercial traveller in England

Tillman, Fr Maximilian E.Ref T1
[18??-19??] Following the efforts of Father Joseph Geary, in 1891, Father Bernard Wake recommended that a Roman Catholic branch mission be established for Hebden Bridge and Luddendenfoot.

Father Tillman was appointed as the first parish priest for Hebden Bridge and Luddendenfoot.

He began building churches: St Thomas of Canterbury Catholic Church, Hebden Bridge and St Walburga's Catholic Church, Luddendenfoot.

In 1892, he was elected to the Todmorden School Board.

In January 1908, he was succeeded by Rev Father Honoratus Marchal at Hebden Bridge

Tillotson ...Ref T208
The entries for people & families with the surname Tillotson are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Tillotson portraitRef T1334
The portrait of Archbishop Tillotson by Maria Beale hangs in St Peter's Church, Sowerby.

It was given to Rev Alexander Louis Wellington Bean by Rev E. Stillingfleet of Hotham to be left at Sowerby Parsonage.

When the Vicarage was sold in 1965, the portrait was moved to the Church.

The portrait was restored in 1912

Tillotson's Saloon OmnibusRef T354
19th century horse-drawn bus service from Hebden Bridge to King Cross, Halifax operated by John Tillotson. The firm was based in Halifax and Luddendenfoot. They had an office in Cow Green, Halifax and stables at Burnley Road, Luddendenfoot

Tillotson statueRef T1333
The statue of Archbishop Tillotson – by Joseph Wilson RA – was commissioned by George Stansfield and presented to St Peter's Church, Sowerby in 1796 in compliance with the will of Tillotson's grandniece.

The dress depicted in the statue is said to be that of a cleric much later than of Tillotson's time

The Tilly familyRef T688
Owned Dove House, Shibden in the 14th century

The Tilly family of SouthowramRef T1417

Tilsa Yarns Limited, BrighouseRef T1209
They had 4 factories in the Brighouse area [1980s].

On 29th September 1985 their Thornhill Briggs mill was damaged by fire

Tilson, HenryRef T53
[1576-1655]
MA, DD.

Born in Midgley [or Heptonstall]. In 1593, he went to Balliol College Oxford, then University College. In 1615, he was appointed Vicar of Rochdale. He was appointed chaplain to Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who made him Dean of Christ Church, Dublin. In 1639, he was appointed Bishop of Elphin.

He married Unknown.

Children: 13.

His family took the Parliamentarian side in the Civil War and his belongings were pillaged. He fled to England, and settled at Soothill Hall, near Dewsbury, and became curate. He was buried at Dewsbury church

Tilston, SteveRef T790
[1950-] Born in Liverpool.

He is a folk singer, songwriter & guitarist.

He lives in Hebden Bridge and is a regular artist at the Hebden Bridge Trades Club

Tilton, George AlfredRef T167
[18??-1918] He worked at E. Luty & Sons, brick works in Elland.

He married Unknown.

They lived at 15 Whitegate Terrace, Siddal.

During World War I, he enlisted [August 1914] and served as a Private with the 1st/9th Battalion Durham Light Infantry.

He died of wounds [21st May 1918].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, on Brighouse War Memorial, and on the Memorial at Saint Mary the Virgin, Elland

TimeformRef T119
Halifax-based publishers of horse-racing information founded by Phil Bull in 1948.

Princess Anne, the Princess Royal, visited the company's Northgate offices in September 1997 and 27th February 2007.

The offices were built on the site of what had been James Wadsworth's fur business

Timewell BrothersRef T205
Tailors at Hanson Lane, Halifax [1890s].

Partners included John Timewell

Timewell, CyrilRef T195
[1892-1969] Born in Halifax [15th June 1892].

In 1917, he married Florence Furness in Halifax


Florence was the daughter of
John Furness
 

Timewell, ErnestRef T699
[1868-19??] Son of John Timewell.

Born in Wellington, Somerset.

He was a cotton mill hand [1881] / a tailor's traveller [1901] / a commercial traveller (woollens) [1911].

In [Q2] 1895, he married Mary Ellen Whipp [1871-19??] in Fylde District, Lancashire.


Mary Ellen was born in Whalley, Lancashire
 

Children:

  1. Margaret Evelyn who died 6th October 1896 (aged 6 months)   & was buried with her Timewell grandparents at Lister Lane  Cemetery, Halifax [Plot 100]
  2. Olga Mary [b 14th May 1898; d Q1 1977]
  3. James Whipp (Timewell) [b 16th November 1902; d Q1 1981]

The family lived at

  • 68 Rosebery Street, Toxteth Park, Lancashire [1901]
  • 64 Wright Street, Egremont, Cheshire [1911]

Living with them [in 1901] was visitor Percy Whipp [b 1885] (coach builder's apprentice) 

Timewell, HenryRef T715
[1855-19??] Son of John Timewell.

Born in Wellington, Somerset.

He was a woolsorter [1871] / a tailor [1881, 1891, 1901] / hotel keeper at the Northgate Hotel, Halifax [1911].

In [Q4] 1876, he married Elizabeth Burrows [1852-1899] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Halifax, the daughter of Edwin Burrows
 

Children:

  1. Walter [b 1878] who was a grocer's assistant [1891]
  2. Gertrude [b 1882]

The family lived at

  • 5 Brinton Terrace, Halifax [1881]
  • 11 Otley Street, Halifax [1891]
  • Northgate Hotel, Halifax

Living with them [in 1881] were Elizabeth's father and brothers Walter and Fred.

Elizabeth died 4th August 1899 (aged 47)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 100] with Henry's parents.

Staff working with Henry at the Northgate Hotel, Halifax [in 1911] were Elizabeth Timewell [b 1863] (housekeeper), Alice Plant [b 1876] & Sarah Ann Mayes [b 1864]

Timewell, JamesRef T716
[1825-1???] Born in Wellington, Somerset.

He was a journeyman tailor [1871].

In [Q1] 1849, he married Mary Ann [1825-1???].


Mary Ann was born in Wellington
 

Children:

  1. Fred [b Wellington 1850] who was a rug finisher [1871]
  2. Charles [b 1854] who was a cordwainer's apprentice [1871]
  3. Solomon [b 1856] who was a carpet printer [1871]
  4. Frank [b 1859] who was a worsted spinner [1871]
  5. Anna Maria [b 1860] who was a worsted spinner [1871]
  6. Elizabeth E. [b Halifax 1865]
  7. Willie [b Halifax 1867]

They lived at 63 Commercial Road, South Side, Halifax [1871]

Timewell, JohnRef T698
[1822-1887] Born in Wellington, Somerset.

He was a tailor [1861, 1871, 1881], and (probably) a partner in Timewell Brothers.

In [Q4] 1854, he married Elizabeth Thorne [1833-1886] in Wellington, Somerset.


Elizabeth was born in Wellington, Somerset
 

Children:

  1. Henry
  2. Walter [b 1858] who was an apprentice (coach building)   [1871]
  3. Fanny [b 1860] who was a carpet setter [1881]
  4. Alfred [b 1862] who was a cotton mill hand [1881]
  5. James [b 1864] who was a cotton mill hand [1881]
  6. William Francis [b 1866] who was a cotton mill hand [1881]
  7. Ernest
  8. Charles Edwin [b 1869] who was a cotton mill hand [1881]

The family lived at

  • Mantle Street, Wellington, Somerset [1861, 1871]
  • 2 Rose Terrace, Halifax [1881]

Elizabeth died 21st September 1886 (aged 53).

John died 1st December 1887 (aged 65).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 100] with granddaughter Margaret Evelyn Timewell [1896], & daughter-in-law Elizabeth Timewell

Timmis, Albert HarryRef T387
[1876-19??] Born in USA.

He was a brush maker & manager [1901] / a foreman brush maker [1911].

In [Q3] 1899, he married Sarah Jane Mollan in Halifax.


Sarah Jane was the daughter of
John Mollan
 

Children:

  1. Victor Albert [b 1900] who died aged 3 months, & was  buried with his grandmother Sarah Jane Mollan at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2017]
  2. Edith [b 1904]

They lived at

  • 5 Roda Street, Manchester [1901]
  • Fairmont, Harrow Drive, Harrow [1911]

Timmis, Rev FrederickRef T589
[18??-18??] Minister at Trinity Road Baptist Church, Halifax [November 1865]. He left in February 1870

Timmy BobRef T368
Pen-name of poet John Collier

Timothy, Rev N. R.Ref T1273
[1???-19??]
BA.

Curate at Southowram [1933].

He lived at Pasture House, Southowram

Timothy White's & Taylor'sRef T1040
Chemists.

In 1935, Timothy White – a pharmacist, ships'chandler, and general dealer from Portsmouth – merged with Taylor's Drug Company Limited to become Timothy White's & Taylor's.

They were at 9 The Arcade, Halifax [1900, 1936], 2 Arcade Royale, Halifax [1936], 2 King Edward Street, Halifax [1936], 99 Northgate, Halifax [1936], and 7 Russell Street, Halifax [1936].

In the 1960s, they had over 600 outlets nationally.

In 1968, the business was acquired by Boot's Cash Chemists Limited. Subsequently, Boots sold pharmaceutical products and Timothy White's & Taylor's sold houseware.

See Frank Jagger

Timperley's: T. Timperley & Sons LimitedRef T733
They had business at Sharneyford Brick Works, Todmorden [1905]

Timson'sRef T1293
Small shop on Wakefield Road, Lightcliffe, selling groceries, bread, and sweets.

Dave Van De Gevel recalls that

We used to buy (Hovis) penny loaves there in the late 50s.

The remarkable thing about Mr Timson was the cinema which he had built in what I think was an old garage to the rear of the property. The cinema was fitted out with proper cinema seats and a cinema projector.

all, I suspect, bought from some closed-down theatre in the district

This was featured on a tv series about British eccentrics back in the 70s or 80s

Tindal, MissesRef T1097
In 1880, they ran a school in Halifax

Tindall, GeorgeRef T223
[1868-1936] Born in Lincolnshire [6th December 1868].

He was a dyer [1894].

On 3rd July 1894, he married Zilpha Widdop in Halifax.


Zilpha was the daughter of
Joseph Lumb Widdop
 

They had no children.

The couple died in Elland: Zilpha [7th July 1925]; George [20th January 1936]

Tindall, Rev Richard AbbeyRef T914
[18??-18??] BA.

Or Tyndall.

Curate at Brighouse [1861]

On 11th June 1861, he married Lydia Lea Birch in Halifax.


Lydia was baptised [15th December 1838], the daughter of Rev Joseph Birch
 

Tindall, Tomlinson & CompanyRef T743
Manufacturers of sewing silks and embroideries.

Established around 1880 by partners – including William Tomlinson - who had previously worked as managers of the silk sewings departments of Lister & Company at Manningham Mills, Bradford.

They had business at Illingworth Mills, Ovenden.

In 1890, their telegraphic address was Tomlinson, Illingworth

Tinker Bell ClubRef T762
Recorded in 1920

Tinker Cross, HeptonstallRef T274
Wayside cross

Tinker, GeorgeRef T624
[1855-1938] Born in South Crosland, Huddersfield.

He was a woollen mill manager [1878] / out of work and living in Huddersfield [1881] / a worsted cloth mill manager [1891] / running George Tinker & Son (employer) [1901, 1911].

In 1878, he married Catherine West Crosland [1857-1940] at St Paul's Church, Armitage Bridge.


Catherine was born in Trowbridge [8th October 1857]
 

Children:

  1. Douglas Bruce [1879-1939]
  2. John Christopher [1881-1964]
  3. Catherine West Bruce [1883-1974]
  4. Beatrice Mary [b 1888]
  5. George Crosland [1890-1958]
  6. Louis Francis

They lived at 28 Elmfield Terrace, Skircoat Green [1891, 1901, 1911].

George died at 52 Savile Park, Halifax [29th July 1938]

Catherine died in Bournemouth [8th February 1940].

The couple were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell

Tinker's: George Tinker & SonRef T732
Worsted coating manufacturers at Hollyns Mill, Greetland [1905].

Established by George Tinker

Tinker Hey Farm, GreetlandRef T303
North Dean Road.

Another name for Lower Tinker Hey, Greetland.

See Upper Tinker Hey, Greetland

Tinker, Louis F.Ref T416
[1893-1915] Son of George Tinker.

He was a member of St Jude's Church, Savile Park & Sunday School / educated at Holy Trinity School & Heath Grammar School / a violinist with the Halifax Orchestral Society / a member of the junior Northgate End Orchestral Society / employed in the offices of J. & J. Baldwin.

He lived at 28 Elmfield Terrace, Halifax.

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

He died following a German gas attack at Hill 60 [5th May 1915] (aged 22).

He was buried at Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension, Nord, France [Grave Ref II A 157].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, on the Memorial at Saint Jude's Church, Savile Park, on the Memorial at Heath Grammar School, and on the Memorial at Holy Trinity Boys' School, Halifax.

He, Percy Taylor & Alfred Edward Frost Draper grew up together, and corresponded with each other during the War. They all died on the same day

Tinkler, JamesRef T696
[1841-1889] Son of Sam Tinkler.

Born February 20th 1841.

He was a factory worker (worsted) [1851] / a wire worker [1861] / a foreman boiler fitter [1881].

In [Q4] 1868, he married Jane Oates [1845-1892] in Halifax.


Jane was born March 21st 1845
 

Children:

  1. Amanda [1870-1881]
  2. Wallace [1874] who died in infancy
  3. Edith [b 1877]
  4. Harold [1883-1960] who married [Halifax Q4 1904]  Lilian Helliwell; they had a son John [1909-1913] who  was buried with his Tinkler grandparents

The family lived at

  • Utley's Buildings, Skircoat (with Jane's widowed mother  Mary Oates) [1871]
  • 20 Milton Street, Halifax [1881]

Living with them [in 1881] was Jane's widowed mother Mary Oates [b 1825] (formerly a nurse).

James died 20th August 1889

Jane died 7th March 1892.

Members of the family were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell [Grave Ref: 26-Z]

Tinkler, SamRef T495
[1811-1885] Born in Skircoat.

He was an agricultural labourer [1851] / a wool cloth fuller [1861].

On 27th June 1830, he married Mary Ann Pearson [1800-1872] in Halifax.


Mary Ann was born in Adwalton, Yorkshire
 

Children:

  1. Hannah [1830-1899] who was a factory worker (worsted)   [1851], a wool powerloom weaver [1861] & never married
  2. Eliza [1833-1918] who was a factory worker (worsted)   [1851], a wool powerloom weaver [1861] & never married
  3. John [1836-1900] who was a factory worker (worsted)   [1851] & was buried at King Cross Methodist New Connexion Chapel
  4. William Henry
  5. James
  6. Sarah Ann [1844-1930] who was buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell [Grave Ref: 66-B]
  7. Frances [1847-1915] who never married
  8. Francis Herbert [1850-1938]

The family lived at

  • Old Road, Salterhebble [1851]
  • Skircoat Green Village [1861]
  • Sutcliffe Building, Skircoat [1885]

Mary died in Skircoat Green [19th August 1872] (aged 72).

Samuel died at home [15th July 1885] (aged 74).

The couple & other members of the family () were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell [Grave Ref: 57-B]

Tinkler, ThomasRef T695
[1870-1953]

He married Ada [1870-1926].

Children:

  1. Doris [1909-1957] who was buried with her mother

Ada died 9th October 1926 (aged 56).

She was buried at Illingworth Moor Wesleyan Chapel

A Thomas Tinkler died in Halifax [Q1 1953] (aged 83) 

Tinkler, WilliamRef T709
[1822-1899] Born in Skircoat.

He was a master hair dresser [1851] / a hair dresser [1861, 1871, 1881] / a retired hair dresser [1891].

In [Q2] 1842, he married Caroline Harriet Bradshaw [1824-1900] in Bradford.


Caroline was born in Clapham, London.

She was a dress maker [1851]

 

Children:

  1. Walter Charles [b 1844] who was a hairdresser [1861]
  2. Louisa Matilda [b 1846]

The family lived at

  • Union Street, Halifax [1851]
  • 26 Union Street, Halifax [1861]
  • 16 Union Street, Halifax [1871, 1881]
  • 46 Hopwood Lane, Halifax [1891]

Living with them [in 1891] was widowed sister-in-law Matilda Tinkler [b 1824] (living on own means).

William died 10th December 1899 (aged 77).

Caroline Harriet died 13th January 1900 (aged 76).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3624] with Caroline's brother (?) Henry Bradshaw [1817-1851] & Henry's mother Susannah Denby [1790-1859]

Tinkler, William HenryRef T493
[1839-1921] Son of Sam Tinkler.

Born in Salterhebble.

He was a factory worker (worsted) [1851] / a cloth presser [1861] / a grocer [1871] / a local Methodist preacher [1881] / an insurance agent [1881, 1891, 1911].

In [Q2] 1859, he married (1) Susannah Ratcliffe [1836-1890] in Halifax.


Susannah was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Mary H. [b 1860]
  2. James Henry [b 1862] who was a pork butcher [1881]
  3. Arthur [b 1865] who was a hairdresser's apprentice [1881]
  4. Sarah Ellen [1866-19/1/1943] who was a cigar maker [1881]  & was buried with her parents
  5. Ernest Edward [1870] who died in infancy, & was buried  with his parents
  6. Susannah [b 1875] who was a mill hand (spinner) [1891]
  7. Florence [1878-10th February 1879] who was buried with  her parents
  8. Gertrude [b 1881]

Susannah died 11th April 1890 (aged 54).

In [Q2] 1891, William Henry married (2) Mary Helme [1852-1930] in Lancaster.


Mary was born in Ashton, Lancashire
 

They had no children.

They lived at

  • 16 Middle Street, Halifax [1861]
  • 1 Darley Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 11 St James's Road, Halifax [1881]
  • 17 Melville Place, Halifax [1891]
  • 12 Mayfield Grove, Halifax [1911]

Living with them [in 1871] was grandmother Nancy Wotton [b  1791].

William Henry died 27th April 1921 (aged 82).

Mary died 11th April 1930 (aged 78).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4643]

Tinsell, MidgleyRef T561
Radcliffe Lane. House just north-east of Brownhill. Aka Tinsel, Tincell.

In 1766, this was part of an estate owned by John Grimshaw.

In 1816, it is included in a survey of the Crossley family estates, where it is called Tinshold.

In 1851, the census recorded the Hargreaves and Baume families at Tinside

TintownRef T450
A popular name for the housing estate built at Cousin Lane, Ovenden after World War II

Tiplady, GeraldRef T1213
[1???-19??]
Brighouse cyclist.

He took over the business of Thomas (Tommy) Joy in Park Street, Brighouse. In 19??, he bought the Astoria property

Tiplady, RonaldRef T200
[1889-1917] Son of Thomas Tiplady.

During World War I, he served as a Private in the 18th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).

He died 3rd May 1917 (aged 28).

He is remembered on the Arras Memorial, France [Grave Ref 4], on Brighouse War Memorial, on Norwood Green War Memorial, and on Coley War Memorial

Tiplady, ThomasRef T202
[18??-1???] He married Hannah [18??-1???].

Child: Ronald

They lived at Lassey's Buildings, Norwood Green [1917]

Tipling, WilliamRef T1335
[1836-1901]
Son of farmer William Tipling.

Born in Ribston Little.

He was a horse keeper [1881] / a farmer [1887] / a farmer's man [1891].

He married (1) Unknown.

Children:

  1. William [b 1861] who was a brick maker's labourer [1881]  and a brickyard worker [1891]
  2. John H [b 1863] who was a cotton piecer [1881]
  3. Mary H [b 1865] who was a cop twister [1881]

In 1875, he married (2) Hannah, widow of William Dixon Tasker, in Halifax.

In 1887, he married (3) widow Jane Denton [1847-1???] from North Duffel, daughter of farmer Charles Goll, at St Thomas, Charlestown.

The family lived at

  • 9 Hollin Street, Northowram [1881]
  • Salubrity Street, Northowram [1887]
  • 6 Salubrity Street, Northowram [1891]

Tipping, James EdgarRef T29
[1892-1918]
Born in Hebden Bridge.

He was a member of St James Church, Hebden Bridge & Boy Scouts / a tackler for D. J. Crossley & Sons.

He won a scholarship from the local Technical School to Manchester School of Technology.

He lived at Marshall Terrace, Hebden Bridge.

During World War I, he enlisted in Manchester with the Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), and then served as a Private with the 13th Battalion York & Lancaster Regiment.

He was killed in action [20th March 1918] (aged 25).

He is remembered on the Arras Memorial, France [8]

He is remembered on the Memorial at Saint John's Mission Church, Hebden Bridge

He is remembered on the Memorial at Saint James Church, Hebden Bridge

TippyRef T1292
[1???-19??]
Real name unknown. He was a well known character around Halifax in the 1960s, for his ragged appearance, including his old grey raincoat and worn white plimsolls. His nickname came from his reputation as an excellent horse tipster.

He lived somewhere in the Blackwall area. He was often to be seen thumbing lifts around the district.

It was said that he was classically educated but, whether by choice or force of circumstance, he ended up living a poor man's life

Tisson, Cecil CharlesRef T619
[1915-1944] Son of Florence & Charles Tisson.

In [Q4] 1942, he married Margaret Crilley in Halifax.

They lived in Luddendenfoot.

During World War II, he served as a Private with the 7th Battalion Hampshire Regiment.

He died 29th June 1944 (aged 29).

He was buried at Hottot-Les-Bagues War Cemetery, France [Grave Ref VIII D 6].

He is remembered on Luddenden & Midgley War Memorial

Titley, Richard T.Ref T1174
[1???-19??]
Worked at
Halifax Stained Glass Works [1942]

Titterington ...Ref T509
The entries for people & families with the surname Titterington are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

TJOCRef T1061

Toad Carr, TodmordenRef T856
An area of Stansfield

Toadcarr Library, TodmordenRef T265
Formed in 1817. Meetings were held at the Shoulder of Mutton Inn.

It later merged with Crosslee Library to become Harleywood Library.

A second Toadcarr Library was established in 18??. This merged with Todmorden Mechanics' Institute in 18??, but closed in 18??.

See Todmorden Free Library, Todmorden Literary & Scientific Society and Todmorden Old Library

Toase, Rev Edward BartonRef T304
[1859-1938] Born in the USA. He became a British citizen.

He served at Huddersfield before becoming Curate at Brighouse [1894-1896].

He left to serve at Scisset.

In 1886, he married Janet Borland Paterson [1861-19??] from Dumfriesshire, Scotland, in Ormskirk.

Children:

  1. child who died young [before 1911]
  2. Edward James

They lived at

He died in Bangor, North Wales

Toase, Rev Edward JamesRef T920
[1890-1965] Son of Rev Edward Barton Toase.

He was a theological student [1911] / Curate of Brighouse [1915-1919].

He died in Conway, North Wales

Tobias, Rev J.Ref T381
[18??-19??] Curate at St Paul's Church, Queens Road [1907]. He left to work in South Africa

TOC H Rooms, HalifaxRef T146
32 Clare Road.

See Lady Hattie Fisher-Smith and Halifax Women's Welfare Clinic

TodRef T417
Local name for Todmorden

Todd, FrankRef T1353
[1???-19??]
Player with
Halifax RLFC [1921]. He won caps for England while at Halifax

Todd, James MichaelRef T847
[18??-19??] Born in Glasgow.

He came to Halifax [1870].

He was a Liberal / a member of Square Congregational Church, Halifax / President of the Halifax Congregational Association / principal manager for Henry Charles McCrea / damask manufacturer at Forest Mills, Ovenden / managing director of Forest Mill Company, Ovenden.

In Q1/1864, he married either Emma Jackson or Anne Jessop in Halifax.

They lived at 4 Milton Place, Halifax [1905]

Todd, James WilliamRef T263
[1857-1???] Son of William Todd.

Born in Manchester.

He was a brass founder's core maker [1891] / a core maker for brass founder [1901] / core brass foundry worker [1911].

In 1882, he married Ann Maria Barrett [1859-1???] in Halifax.


Ann Maria was born in Halifax, the daughter of Joseph Barrett
 

Children:

  1. William [b 1884] who was a core maker [1901]
  2. Percy
  3. Amelia [b 1890] who was a worsted spinner [1911]
  4. Frank [b 1898] who was a cotton bobbin carrier half-days  [1911]

They lived at 4 Pineberry Hill, Southowram [1891, 1901, 1911].

Living with them [in 1901] was widowed mother-in-law Eliza P Barrett [b 1831]

Todd's: John Todd & SonsRef T875
Machine woolcombers at Holmfield Mills, Ovenden [1861] and at Bradford

Todd, PercyRef T24
[1888-1917] Son of James William Todd.

He was an errand boy [1901] / a labourer at electrix wire works [1911] / employed in the woolsorting department of Baldwin's, Old Bank.

He lived with his parents at 4 Pineberry Hill, Halifax.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 9th Battalion York & Lancaster Regiment.

He was killed in action by a shell [23rd September 1917] (aged 29).

The Halifax Courier [6th October 1917] reported his death with a photograph.

He is remembered on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 125-128], in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, on the Halifax Parish Church Members (WWI) Memorial, and on the Memorial at Saint Michael & All Angels' Church, Southowram Bank

Todd, William SutcliffeRef T353
[1898-1917] Son of Sarah Ann & Edward Sutcliffe of 8 Church Street, Halifax.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment.

He died 31st July 1917 (aged 19).

He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 21], on a memorial in Mount Zion Methodist Church, Mytholmroyd and Scout Road Wesleyan Chapel, Mytholmroyd, and in the book Royd Regeneration

Todmorden ...Ref T1412
Entries beginning Todmorden ... and The Todmorden ... are gathered together in a separate Sidetrack.

Toffee TownRef T199
Popular name for Halifax because of the strong influence that Riley's toffee and Mackintosh's toffee had on life in the town.

The name was written on the Mackintosh factory and could be see by train pulling into Halifax Station.

Toffee and butterscotch have been made in other towns – Farrah's of Harrogate, Parkinson's of Doncaster, Thorne's of Leeds, and Thornton's of Sheffield.

During German propaganda broadcasts in World War II, Lord Haw-Haw said

We have not forgotten Toffee Town

See Appleyard's, Evercreme Toffees and Turner & Wainwright

Toft House Farm, SouthowramRef T516
Owners and tenants have included

ToiletsRef T934

Tolan, EdwardRef T333
[1865-1914] He lived at 1 Parliament Street, Halifax.

He served in India and the South African War. His time expired in 1902.

During World War I, he re-enlisted [September 1914] and served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.

He died in Pontefract following a hernia operation [8th November 1914] (aged 49).

He was buried at Pontefract Cemetery [S 2341].

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

Tolan, JosephRef T203
[19??-] Born in Halifax. He was elected to Calderdale Council in 1973 and was the first Mayor of Calderdale. He was Leader of the Labour Group on the Council [1976-1990] and [1991-1992], and Leader of the Council. He was Mayor of Calderdale [1974-1975] and [1990-1991]

Toll gates, toll bars & toll boothsRef T1002
There were many 17th and 18th century toll-bars, toll-booths, toll-gates, and toll-bridges on the turnpike roads in and around the district. These were manned by a pikeman who collected the tolls.

Some local examples are discussed in the Foldout

Toller, Rev FrederickRef T152
[1???-18??] Vicar of Hebden Bridge [1837-1840]

Tolleth, James ToddRef T4100
[1852-19??] He was a brushmaker [1911].

In 1882, he married Mary [1853-19??].


Mary was born in Barrhead, Renfrewshire, Scotland
 

Children:

  1. Alexander Wilson [b 1884] who was a brushmaker [1911]
  2. Charlotte Hamilton [b 1885] who married Joseph Pickles Farrar
  3. Robert

They lived at 102 Market Street, Hebden Bridge [1911]

Tolleth, Robert BairdRef T8400
[1886-1932] Son of James Todd Tolleth.

Born in Barrhead, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

He was a brushmaker [1907] / a brushmaker of Hebden Bridge [1914].

In [Q3] 1914, he married Beatrice Varley Farrar [1883-19??] in Halifax.


Beatrice, of Beech Road, Sowerby Bridge, was the daughter of William Varley Farrar, blacksmith
 

On 16th May 1907, his sister Charlotte, the wife of Joseph Pickles Farrar, smelt gas at her home in Rose Villa, Hebden Bridge, and she called Robert to investigate. He struck a match and an explosion followed in which the doors and window of the front room were blown out, and Robert was badly burned with cuts all over his body

Tolley, GeorgeRef T687
[1852-1890] Son of James Tolley.

Born in Wribbenhall, Worcestershire.

He was a bricklayer [1871, 1881].

In [Q4] 1873, he married Ellen Ashworth [1853-1???] in Todmorden.


Ellen was born in Todmorden
 

Children:

  1. Florence Maria [b 1877] who married Thomas Baxter
  2. Louisa F. [b 1879]
  3. Clara [b 1881]

The family lived at 9 Back Dalton Street, Todmorden [1881].

A George Tolley died in Todmorden [Q2 1890] (aged 38).

The widowed Ellen lived at 11 Vale Cottages off Wellington Road, Todmorden [1911].

Living with her [in 1911] were daughter Florence Maria and family

Tolley, JamesRef T689
[1823-1???] Born in Worcestershire.

He was a master bricklayer [1871].

He married Frances [1823-1???].


Frances was born in Worcestershire England
 

Children:

  1. Thomas [b 1849] who was a weaver [1871]
  2. Maria [b 1851] who was a tenter [1871]
  3. George
  4. James [b 1859]
  5. Fanny [b 1862]
  6. John Edward [b 1864]

They lived at Old Lane, Todmorden & Walsden [1871]

Tolley, Percy JohnRef T184
[1893-1915] Son of William Tolley.

Born in Halifax.

He was an iron turner [1911] / employed by Pollit & Wigzell Limited / a member of Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge and school / a gymnast & winner of the cup and senior gymnastic championship / an instructor at Bolton Brow Boys' Brigade.

During World War I, he enlisted in August 1914 and served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was hit in the head by a German sniper and died within the hour [21st August 1915].

He died in the arms of his older brother Vernon Stanley who was in the next trench to Percy John, and passed the news of his death to the family.

He is remembered on the family grave at Sowerby Bridge Cemetery, on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 20], and on the Memorial at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge.

Their older brother Will was also serving

Tolley, ThomasRef T252
[1849-1???] Son of James Tolley, bricklayer.

He was weaver of Langfield [1874]

On 2nd April 1874, he married Sarah Ellen Rostron.


Sarah Ellen was the daughter of
Henry Rostron
 

Tolley, Vernon StanleyRef T235
[1890-1915] Son of William Tolley.

He was employed by the Bleachers' Association, Manchester.

He joined the Territorials in 1908, one of the first local men to join.

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

His younger brother Percy John was killed on the 21st August 1915, and died in Vernon Stanley's arms.

Vernon Stanley died 16th October 1915 (aged 25)  when a shell burst through the top of the dug-out and killed him instantly.

The Halifax Courier [23rd October 1915] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Bard Cottage Cemetery, Belgium. [Grave Ref I E 11].

He is remembered on the family grave at Sowerby Bridge Cemetery, and on the Memorial at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge.

Their older brother Will was also serving and passed the news of Vernon Stanley's death to the family.

Vernon Stanley was buried at Bard Cottage Cemetery, Belgium

Tolley, WilliamRef T161
[1853-1933] Born in South Molton / Filleigh, Devon.

He was Sergeant at barracks in East Stonehouse, Devon [1881] / Sergeant major in the 3rd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding  Regiment) [1891] / time keeper at engineering works [1901] / time keeper [1911].

In 1879, he married Emma Ralph [1850-1914] in East Stonehouse, Devon.


Emma was born in Calstock, Cornwall
 

Children:

  1. Annie Ralph [b 1881] who was a dressmaker [1901]
  2. Alvin Edmund [1883-1947] who was a steam engine  apprentice [1901]
  3. Edith Mary [b 1885] who was a winder at carpet works  [1901]
  4. William Ralph [1889-20th October 1922] who was an engine  fitter [1911] and served in World War I
  5. Vernon Stanley
  6. Percy John

They lived at

  • Admiralty Street, East Stonehouse [1881]
  • Military Barracks, High Road Well, Halifax [1891]
  • 151 Bolton Brow, Sowerby Bridge [1901]
  • 11 Hollins Bank, Sowerby Bridge [1911]

Emma died 21st April 1914 (aged 84).

Sons Vernon Stanley & Percy John died in World War I. Son William Ralph also served in the War.

William died 29th August 1933 (aged 61).

Members of the family were buried at Sowerby Bridge Cemetery

Tolson, Sir A. L.Ref T519
[19??-19??] He was a director of the Halifax Building Society [1953]

Tolson, Henry CharlesRef T214
[1841-1910] Son of Joseph Tolson, agent.

Born in Huddersfield.

He was a manager at a mill [1865] / a clerk in a worsted factory / secretary of the Luddendenfoot Industrial Co-operative Society  [1860-1869] / manager (woollen) [1881].

On 22nd March 1865, he married Susannah Brooks [1842-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.


Susannah, of Sowerby, was born in Cheadle, Cheshire, the daughter of Joseph Brooks, manager
 

Children:

  1. Emily Beatrice [b 1867] who married (1) Thomas Gledhill Titterington & (2) Ernest Edward Crowther
  2. Mary Louisa [b 1869] who married [1890] Frederick  William Arthur Stott from Haslingden, at Luddenden Church
  3. Lilian Gertrude [1871-1965] who married [1906]  Frederick William Coe, in Halifax
  4. Ethel Lucy [b 1873]
  5. Edith Mary [b 1876]
  6. Annie Florence [b 1878]
  7. Joseph Henry [b 1880]

They lived at

Henry Charles died in Bucklow, Cheshire [Q1 1958] (aged 70) 

Tolson, James MartinRef T124
[1898-1918] Son of Whiteley Tolson.

Born at Oaklands, Dalton [26th March 1898]; baptised in Huddersfield [24th April 1898].

During World War I, he joined the 74th Brigade of the Royal Field Artillery [April 1916]. He was wounded near Ypres [February 1917] and went back to England for hospital treatment. He returned to France but was gassed near Adinfer [June 1918]. He returned to his battery [July 1918].

He died of wounds near Cambrai [20th October 1918], only weeks before the war finished.

He was buried at Quievy Communal Cemetery Extension, France, [Grave Ref C 51].

Probate records show that he left personal effects valued at £142 9/5d.

Probate was granted to his father.

In 1919, his uncle Legh Tolson, who was living at Ravensnowle Hall, made a gift of his home to the Huddersfield Corporation as a tribute and lasting memorial to James Martin and brother Robert Huntriss Tolson. This later become the Tolson Museum

Tolson, JoshuaRef T951
[17??-18??] Of Halifax.

In 1816, he was declared bankrupt

Tolson, JoshuaRef T941
[1818-1880] Of Newlands, Rastrick.

He married (1) Eliza [1812-1856].

Eliza died 20th August 1856 (aged 44).

There is a memorial to Eliza in St Martin's Church, Brighouse.

On 27th January 1858, he married (2) Sarah Higham at Halifax Parish Church

Tolson, Robert HuntrissRef T123
[1884-1916] Son of Whiteley Tolson.

Born in Dalton [6th November 1884]; baptised in Moldgreen [7th December 1884].

He was educated at King William's College, Malew, Isle of Man / working at Beckett's Bank, Leeds [1914]

In 1909, he married Zoe Annie Staveley [1880-19??] in Scarborough.


Zoe Annie born in North Dalton, Driffield, was the daughter of Kate and John A. Staveley, a farmer of 857 acres employing 7 boys and 13 men
 

The family lived at

  • 78 Holly Bank, Headingley, Leeds [1914]

He enlisted into the Public Schools Battalion, as a Private, and was given a Commission into the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.

In September 1915, he was transferred to the Pals whilst they were at Ripon. He served with the Pals at Ripon, Egypt and France. He became commander of 2 Platoon, A company – Commanding Officer Captain Phillip Horace Leyland Mellor.

Robert led No 2 platoon of A Company and was killed in the attack on Serre on the first day of the Battle of the Somme [1st July 1916].

He was buried at Quievy Communal Cemetery Extension, France, [Grave Ref I B 52].

Probate records show that he left personal effects valued at £6,208 11/-.

In 1919, his uncle Legh Tolson, who was living at Ravensnowle Hall, made a gift of his house to the Huddersfield Corporation as a tribute and lasting memorial to Robert and brother James Martin Tolson. This later become the Tolson Museum.

Zoe Annie died at St Margaret's Bay, Kent [8th December 1952].

Probate records show that she left effects valued at £181 0/7d.

Probate was granted to John Cyril Babington (solicitor) 

Tolson, Roger WardRef T460
[18??-19??] He lived at Old Haugh End, Sowerby [1926] and Coley House, Coley, Norwood Green [1949]. He was a Director of Paton & Baldwin Limited [1949].

He married Dorothy Sylvia Sillavan.

Children:

  1. daughter [b 1926]

Tolson, SydneyRef T412
[1917-1942] Son of Emily (née Greenwood) & Ernest Edward Tolson.

He was educated at Crossley & Porter School /

In [Q1] 1941, he married Hannah Isabella Brown in Northumberland (South).


Hannah came from Wallsend
 

Children:

  1. child

They lived at Stanningley.

During World War II, he enlisted [1933] and served as a Petty Officer with the Royal Navy.

He served on HM Submarines Sealion and Traveller.

He died 12th December 1942 (aged 25)  when Traveller struck a mine and sank off Taranto, Italy, with the loss of all 65 crew.

He is remembered on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, England [Grave Ref 66 2], and on the Memorial at Crossley & Porter School, Halifax

Tolson, WhiteleyRef T99
[1851-1928] Of Dalton.

Son of John Henry Tolson.

Born in Kirkheaton, Yorkshire.

He was a cotton spinner [1875] / a cotton doubler [1877, 1878, 1881] / a cotton manufacturer [1884] / a cotton doubler [1891] / living on own means [1901] / gentleman [1914].

On 23 September 1875, he married (1) Jessy Huntriss at Halifax Parish Church.


Jessy was the daughter of
William Huntriss
 

Children:

  1. Margaret Dorothy [b 1877] who married [29th October 1914]  David Jowitt, cashier
  2. twins Gerald [b 1878] who married [11th August  1904] Alexandria Bethiah Olive Ward Booth
  3. Muriel [b 1878]
  4. Jessy [b 1881]
  5. Robert Huntriss
  6. Mercy Vera [1891-1936] who married [10th June 1914]  Charles Ainley
  7. James Martin

They lived at

  • Ravens Knowle, Elm Lea, Dalton, Huddersfield [1881]
  • Bank End Lane, Dalton [1891]
  • Oaklands, Greenhead Lane, Dalton [1901, 1911]

Jessy died at Oaklands, Dalton [17th February 1904].

Probate records show that she left personal effects valued at £159 1/7d.

On 29th August 1905, he married (2) Mary Ann Abbey [1859-1???] at St Andrew's Church, Huddersfield.


Mary Ann was the daughter of John Henry Abbey, Borough Surveyor of Huddersfield
 

He died at Oaklands, Dalton [1st December 1928].

Probate records show that he left personal effects valued at £147,818 9/3d.

Probate was granted to his widow Mary Ann, son Gerald, and son-in-law David Jowitt (gentleman) 

Tom Bell's CaveRef T54
Cave at Hardcastle Crags said to have been the refuge for Tom Bell. It is a natural fissure, 140 ft in length. There is one entrance in Hebden Wood, and 2 entrances in the Colden Valley.

In October 1899, Herbert Cooper discovered a human skull in the save. The skull was taken to Dr Russell of Todmorden, and then to Professor William Boyd Dawkins of Manchester, who suggested that it was Neolithic or early Bronze Age. Tradition holds that it is the skull of Tom Bell.

There are several possible caves in the area and the actual cave where Cooper made his find is uncertain – it may have been a hoax.

See Joseph Bailey and Hebden Hey Scout Centre

Tom ClockRef T1323
Popular name for the Ripponden clockmaker Thomas Whiteley

Tom GroughRef T182
Area at the west of the Calderdale district.

Ogden suggests that the name comes from various Celtic roots and means a rough, dirty place

Tom TatRef T201
[18??-19??] A well-known character who sold newspapers outside the George Hotel, Brighouse

Tom Tittiman, WadsworthRef T196
Hill at Pecket Well

Tomkinson, CharlesRef T630
[18??-19??] Copperas manufacturer who lived at Copperas House, Elland [1905]

Tomleson, JohnRef T428
[17??-17??] He was Master of Heywood's School

Tomlinson, Charles WilliamRef T406
[1895-1916] Son of John Tomlinson.

Born in Clifton.

During World War I, he served as a 2nd Lieutenant with D Company 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He died 3rd September 1916 (aged 20).

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B], on Clifton War Memorial, on the Memorial at Saint John's Church, Clifton, and in the book Clifton War Memorial

Tomlinson, FrederickRef T505
[1855-1933] Born in Grantley, Ripon.

Headmaster of St Mary's Church of England School, Luddendenfoot [13th December 1875-Sep 1884].

He died in Ripon

Tomlinson, JohnRef T643
[1852-1928] Born in Droylsden.

He was a head teacher.

In 1883, he married Priscilla Brown [1855-1916] in Halifax.


Priscilla was born in Halifax.

She was a head teacher

 

Children:

  1. Mabel Elizabeth [b 1885]
  2. Winifred May [b 1886]
  3. Cecily Margaret [b 1888]
  4. Dorothy May [b 1890]
  5. Agnes Mildred [b 1892]
  6. Kathleen Millicent [b 1894]
  7. Charles William

The children were born in Clifton.

They lived at Holly Bank, Clifton [1891, 1901, 1911]

Tomlinson, JosephRef T234
[1834-1881] Born in Darlington.

He was a plumber [1871, 1881].

He married Mary Jane [1833-1896].


Mary Jane was born in Montgomeryshire, Wales
 

Children:

  1. John Henry Mann [1855-1901] who was a butcher [1871]  
  2. Emily [b 1858]
  3. Alice [1859-1860]
  4. Edwin Arthur [1862-1867]
  5. Ann [1870-1942] who married Ben Blagborough

They lived at

  • 14 Cobden Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 67 Commercial Road, Halifax [1881]

Joseph died 1st September 1881 (aged 47).

Mary Jane died 31st January 1896 (aged 63).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3764]

Tomlinson, LewisRef T162
[1871-1929] Born in Hipperholme.

He was a tool maker [1894].

On 27th January 1894, he married Emily Hollas at St Thomas the Apostle, Claremount.


Emily was the daughter of
William Hollas
 

Children:

  1. Percy William [1894-1959] who married [1919] Edith  Bennett
  2. Ada [1895-1940] who married [1928] Charlie Murray  Flemming [1902-1992]
  3. Gladys Maude [1900-1976]; who married (1); [1920]  Archibald Percy Griffin [1901-1927] and (2); [1928] George  Pochin
  4. Harold [b 1905]

The couple died in Ormskirk, Lancashire

Tomlinson, WilliamRef T836
[1853-19??] He was a sewing silk manufacturer (employer) [1901] / a partner in Tindall, Tomlinson & Company [1905].

In 1881, he married Louisa, daughter of William Calvert.

Children:

  1. Reuben Calvert [b 1882] who was a commercial clerk [1901]

They lived at Calvert's Row, Illingworth [1901, 1905]

Tommis, RobertRef T57
An alias of coiner Robert Thomas

Tommy o' t' Salt PieRef T120

Tong, HenryRef T1336
[15??-16??]
Vicar of
St Bartholomew's Church, Ripponden [1623-1626, 1627-1630]

Tong's: John Tong & SonRef T1188
Recorded in 1930.


Question: Can anyone tell me anything about the busines?

 

See Thomas Joseph Tong

Tong, Richard deRef T440
[11??-11??] See Richard son of Essolf de Tong

Tong, Richard deRef T434
[11??-12??] Son and heir of Richard son of Essolf de Tong.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. unknown

He occurs as a witness in many early 13th century charters:

  • In 1194, he was amerced 50 marks for participating in the massacre of the Jews at York
  • In 1203, he acquired property in Tyersall
  • In 1211, he was involved in litigation with John de Thornhill

Tong, Roger deRef T441
[11??-12??] Son of Richard son of Essolf de Tong.

He married Unknown

Children:

  1. Matilda who married Roger de Birkin

In a grant [1189-1190], Roger gave to his daughter Matilda in marriage with Roger de Birkin, his manor of Over Shitlington.

The grant stated that it was written on the day that Roger left for Jerusalem with King Richard.

He made the provision that if Matilda did not have an heir, then to Agnes his sister, his contingent heir, and to Henry Touke her son.

The grant was witnessed by his father, Richard [Early Yorkshire Charters Vol 3, 1748]

Tong Royd Brick CompanyRef T726
Fire brick and tile manufacturers at Storth Brick Works, Elland [1905]

Tong Royd Reservoirs, EllandRef T676

Tong, Thomas JosephRef T1187
[1849-1930]
Of Elland.

He was a cricketer / a founder member of Elland Cricket Club / a member of John Tong & Son / associated with the 4th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment of Volunteers.

He was a member of the Eighteen of Elland who played the Australians in 1878. He was the last surviving member of the 18 at the time of his death. He died at his daughter's home in Woodside Place, Halifax

Tonge, AshetonRef T287
[1847-1917] Son of James Fletcher Tonge.

He was a military man.

He changed his name to Henry Asheton de Tonge.

On 25th February 1884, he married Milanie Puchot [1860-1945] in Paris.

He died in France

Tonge, ChristopherRef T464
[1842-1922] Son of James Fletcher Tonge.

On 30th April 1867, he married Annie Evans from Manchester

Tonge, FrancesRef T548
[1839-1899] Daughter of James Fletcher Tonge.

On 28th January 1862, she married (1) Joseph Henry Ogden.

On 1st June 1874, she married (2) John Graham Wheelwright

Tonge, Henry AshetonRef T550
[1869-1927] Son of Samuel Henry Tonge.

Born in Sowerby Bridge [Q1 1869].

He became an actor, using the stage names Ashton Tonge and H. Ashton Tonge, and making many appearances on stage and in silent films.

In 1896, he married Lillian Mabel Baker [1870-1952] in London.


Lillian Mabel was born in Brighton.

She was an actress, using the stage name Lillian Brennard, and making appearances on stage and in silent films

 

Child: Philip Asheton

They lived at 17 Newcastle Mansions, Marylebone, London [1911].

In 1914, the family sailed on the SS St Louis from Liverpool to the US, where they all became successful actors. They arrived in New York [5th September 1914].

Henry died in Manhattan, New York [2nd April 1927].

Lillian died in 1952.

They were buried at Kensico Cemetery, Westchester County, NY

Tonge, James FletcherRef T463
[1790-1873] Born in Worsley, Lancashire [September 22nd 1789].

He was a corn miller at Watson Mill, Sowerby Bridge [1841, 1845] / a corn miller employing 34 men [1851] / a corn miller employing 30 men [1861] / a retired corn miller [1871].

On 10th October 1821, he married Mary Ann Sugden [1803-1876] at Halifax Parish Church.


Mary Ann was born in Sowerby Bridge [24th December 1802]
 

Children:

  1. Emma [1821-1826]
  2. James Hopwood [1824-1836]
  3. Mary [1827-1920]
  4. Richard [1828-1919] who was a manufacturer [1873]
  5. Betsy [1831-1849]
  6. Samuel Henry
  7. Eliza [1832-1913]
  8. Frances
  9. Christopher
  10. Asheton

The children were baptised at Christ Church Sowerby Bridge.

They lived at

James Fletcher died 24th May 1873.

Probate records show that he left effects valued at under £5,000.

The will was proved by his brothers Richard, Samuel Henry and Christopher.

Mary Ann died 23rd October 1876.

Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge

See West Yorkshire Railway Company

Tonge, Philip AshetonRef T553
[1897-1959] Son of Henry Asheton Tonge.

Born in Kilburn / Hampstead, London [26th April 1897].

He and his family moved to the USA [September 1914].

He was

  • A child actor, appearing at His Majesty's Theatre, London  (at the age of 5) 
  • A stage actor on Broadway
  • A film actor
  • A TV actor

using the stage name Philip Tonge.

He married Lyda [1902-1984].

He died in Hollywood, Los Angeles [28th January 1959]

Tonge, Samuel HenryRef T915
[1834-1895] Son of James Fletcher Tonge.

Born in Halifax.

He was a corn miller [1873] / a master corn merchant employing 40 men & 4 boys [1871] / a corn miller [1895].

On 14th June 1865, he married Sophia Wallis [1841-1937] at All Saints' Church, Dudwell.


Sophia was born in Halifax, the daughter of John Wallis of Rose Villa, Sowerby Bridge
 

Children:

  1. James Alfred [b 1866]
  2. Henry Asheton
  3. Arthur Reginald [1871-1930] who died in South Africa
  4. Ethel Gertrude [1877-1947]
  5. Cecil Graham [1878-1977] who died in New Zealand
  6. Gerald Worsley [b 1880]

The family lived at

Samuel Henry died in Holywell, Flintshire [12th February 1895] (aged 60).

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £9,274 9/7d.

Administration was granted to son Arthur Reginald

Tongue, Eric ArthurRef T327
[1925-1944] Son of Harriet & Ernest Tongue of Sheffield.

During World War II, he served as a Lance Corporal with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry.

He died 25th February 1944 (aged 19).

He was buried at Minturno War Cemetery, Italy [Grave Ref VII B 16].

He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Tongue, WilliamRef T564
[1778-1853] Son of Ann and Andrew Tongue.

Baptised in Wickenby, Lincolnshire.

He was Clerk of the Halifax Savings Bank at 70 Woolshops, Halifax  [1822] / Actuary of the Halifax Savings Bank [for 37 years].

On 1st January 1808, he married Sarah Carpmael in Halifax.

Child: William

They lived at 22 George Street, Halifax [1851].

William & Sarah were buried at Halifax Parish Church

Tongue, WilliamRef T1019
[1809-18??]
Son of
William Tongue.

Like his father, he was an Actuary at the Halifax Savings Bank [1861]

Tonkinson, W. A.Ref T445
[1???-19??] Postmaster for Halifax [1934, 1936]

Tonkiss, SamRef T179
[1909-1992] Born in Shropshire. He came to Todmorden with his sister.

After attending evening classes, he wrote stories for the Todmorden News and was editor from 1946 to 1967.

In 1959, he pursued his interest in sculpture, and became famous for his bronzes, heads and busts.

He wrote two autobiographies:

  • Just for the record
  • Raking amongst the embers

Toole, JamesRef T706
[1849-1882] Son of Thomas Toole.

Born in Halifax [2nd February 1849].

He was a tailor & messenger [1861] / a draper's assistant [1871] / a tailor [1881].

In [Q2] 1872, he married Sarah Ann Shaw [1849-1???] in Halifax.


Sarah was born in Barkisland
 

Children:

  1. Julia A. [b 1873]

James died 25th March 1882 (aged 33)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1429]

Toole, PatrickRef T1267
[1858-1894] Landlord of the Peacock, Halifax [1894].

In 1888, he married Mary Ann Crabtree in Halifax.

He is mentioned in the List of Local Wills: 1894

Toole, ThomasRef T705
[1818-1891] Born in Kildare, Ireland.

He was a journeyman tailor [1861] / a tailor [1871, 1881].

In [Q2] 1844, he married Anne Joyce [1819-1???] in Halifax.


Anne was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Martha Joyce [b 1842] who was a worsted mill hand [1861],  a mill hand worsted drawer [1871]
  2. Mary [b 1845] who was a worsted factory worker [1861], a  mill hand worsted drawer [1871]
  3. James
  4. Margaret [b 1855]
  5. Anne [b 1858] who was a mill hand worsted drawer [1871]
  6. Thomas [b 1860]
  7. Mary A. [b 1860] who was a worsted twister [1881]
  8. Julia [b 1863] who was a worsted drawer [1881]

The family lived at

  • 7 King Street, Halifax [1861]
  • 24 King Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 20 King Street, Halifax [1881]

Living with them [in 1881] were lodgers: James Byrne [b Scotland 1866] (draper's shop errand boy), Francis C. Gorman [b Manchester 1837] (optician)  & James Lightowler

Toone, GeorgeRef T710
[1844-1870] Son of William Toone.

He was a brushmaker [1861].

In [Q4] 1863, he married Emma Berry [1844-1868] in Halifax.


Emma was the daughter of Joe Berry
 

Emma died 2nd December 1868 (aged 24).

George died 8th March 1870 (aged 26).

He was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2504]

Toone, WilliamRef T1344
[1806-1862] Born in Worthington, Lancashire.

He was a druggist at Woolshops / a druggist [1861]

In 1860, he was fined £125 for supplying grains of paradise to a number of local publicans and brewers – including Benjamin Mortimer of the Royal Hotel, Halifax, Richard Edmondson of the West Hill Tavern, Halifax, James Morton of the Hope Inn, Halifax, and Samuel Whitehead of the Old Crispin, Halifax - who used the grains to adulterate their beer.

He married Catherine [1805-1872].


Catherine was born in Leicestershire
 

Children:

  1. Mary [1842-22nd September 1858] who was buried with her  parents
  2. George

They lived at 52 Causeway, Halifax [1861].

William died 13th July 1862 (aged 56).

Catherine died 2nd March 1872 (aged 67).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3563]

Tootell, HenryRef T395
[1???-19??] JP.

He was Mayor of Todmorden [1965-1966]

The Toothill family of RastrickRef T976
Important family associated with Toothill Hall, Rastrick.

Adam de Totehyll was an early member of the family.

In 1365, the marriage of Margaret de Totehill to Richard de Thornhill brought together the Toothill and the Thornhill families

See Manor of Fixby, History On Your Doorstep, Manor of Rastrick, Toothill and Toothill

Toothill Court, RastrickRef T392
Created in 1957 when W. Newton Dawson divided Toothill Hall into 2 properties.

The late 18th century garden pavilion – formerly known as the Indian House – which stands in the walled garden to the rear of Toothill Court is listed. It may have been one of the garden ornaments designed by Robert Adam for Nostell Priory and moved here in the 20th century.

Owners and tenants have included

Toothill End Farm, SowerbyRef T318
Thunderton Lane. Late 17th century laithe-house

Toothill, ErnestRef T606
[1894-1917] Son of William Edward Toothill.

He was a member of Trinity Wesleyan Chapel, Halifax / an overlooker's assistant (worsted spinning) [1911] / employed by Hollingrake & Clegg Limited.

During World War I, he enlisted [15th May 1915], and he served as a Gunner with B Battery 93rd Brigade Royal Field Artillery.

He was wounded on 24th January 1917. He returned to the Front, and a fortnight later, was wounded again and died of his wounds in No.4 Casualty Clearing Station [24th September 1917] (aged 23).

The Halifax Courier [6th October 1917] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Dozinghem Military Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref VIII F 2].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance

Toothill Grove, RastrickRef T221
Toothill Lane.

In 1805, Joseph Fryer, bought the estate from Joseph Firth.

The house was enlarged in 1815.

Owners and tenants have included

In 1901, it was listed as 4 Toothill Lane.

The house was said to have been haunted by the ghost of Olive Elgood Eastwood who committed suicide here.

Her sister, Doris, sold the house and the land.

The house was demolished

The house was demolished in the 1960s

Toothill Hall Lodge, RastrickRef T1242
The mid 19th century lodge to Toothill Hall stands on Huddersfield Road

Toothill Hall, RastrickRef T243
The house was recorded in the 16th century.

It stands in extensive grounds at the junction of Huddersfield Road and Toothill Lane. The estate extended to Bradley.

The property is recorded as having 11 rooms [1911].

Owners and tenants have included

Around 1823, Thomas Firth added a Georgian section to the house and removed earlier remains. He also constructed a ha-ha in the grounds

In 1909, Clement Blackburn added an outdoor swimming pool. He added a tennis court in 19??.

Colonel Aykroyd filled in the ha-ha to build a landing strip.

In 1957, W. Newton Dawson divided the Hall into 2: Toothill Hall and Toothill Court.

There are tales of a headless hound which is said to haunt the Hall.

See Toothill Hall Lodge

Toothill, Hugh deRef T59
[12??-13??]
Of Brighouse.

Son of Thomas de Thotil.

He married (1) Unknown.

Children:

  1. John who married his step-sister, Isabel de Staynton
  2. John who married his step-sister, Joan de Staynton

He married (2) Joan, the widow of John de Staynton.

In 1316, he is mentioned as clearing land at Elphabrough Hall

Toothill, James ArnoldRef T185
[1838-1913] Son of John Toothill.

Born in Leeds.

He was an assistant teacher [1861] / an accounts clerk [1871, 1881, 1891, 1901] / a retired accounts clerk (Borough) [1911].

In [Q1] 1863, he married (1) Susannah Stead [1837-1874] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Arnold William [b 1864] who was a clerk in school board  office [1881], an assistant school board clerk [1881]
  2. John Blackburn [1864-1931] who died in Wandsworth
  3. Albert [b 1869]
  4. Abel S. [1871-1927] who was an ironmonger's book keeper  [1891]
  5. Clara Caroline who died in infancy [16th August 1867] &  was interred at Providence Chapel, Ovenden
  6. twins Mary Florence [b 1874]
  7. Susannah who died in infancy 13th March 1874

Susannah died in childbirth [27th January 1874] (aged 37).

In [Q1] 1877, he married (2) Mary Alderson [1831-1890] in Halifax.


Mary was born in Ovenden, (possibly) the daughter of John Alderson
 

They lived at

  • Back of Raglan Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 16 Florence Street, Halifax [1881]
  • 21 York Terrace, Akroydon [1891, 1901, 1911]

Living with them [in 1901] was sister Elizabeth Earnshaw.

Mary died 15th June 1890 (aged 2).

James died 21st January 1913 (aged 75).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 981]

Toothill, JohnRef T565
[1760-1839] Born in Wilsden.

He trained with Mr Scott at Heckmondwike before becoming Minister at Booth Congregational Church [January 1783].

In 1786, he moved to Rainford where he remained for over 50 years

Toothill, JohnRef T9
[1804-1880] Of Akroydon.

He was a woodman in mill [1861].

He married Naamah [1810-1898].

Children:

  1. William [b 1831] who was a stock broker cashier [1861]
  2. Elizabeth [1833-1915] who was a carpet setter [1861] &  married [Holbeck Q4 1885] George Earnshaw & was widowed [by  1901]
  3. James Arnold
  4. Amanda [b 1841] who was a carpet setter [1861]
  5. Abel [1843-1870] who was a rent & debt agent [1861], died  in San Francisco & was buried there
  6. Albert John [1845-1847] who was buried in Leeds
  7. Emily [1850-1872]
  8. Louisa [b 1853]

They lived at Crossley House, 4 Old Lane, Halifax [1861].

John died 31st October 1880 (aged 76).

Naamah died 8th August 1898 (aged 88).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1475]

Toothill, Kenneth HutleyRef T339
[1912-1941] During World War II, he served as a Sergeant / Air Gunner with the 75th Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.

He died 15th September 1941 (aged 29).

He was buried at Hamburg Cemetery, Germany. [Grave Ref 5A E 5].

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

Toothill Lane Well, RastrickRef T669

Toothill, William EdwardRef T14
[1858-1???] Son of Noah Toothill, coachman.

Born in Haworth.

He was a groom of Oats Royd, Midgley [1880] / a groom & domestic servant [1881] / a domestic coachman [1891, 1901] / a jobbing gardener [1911].

In 1880, he married (1) Mary Appleyard [1859-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.


Mary, of Holroyd, Todmorden, was born in Rothwell, Leeds, the daughter of Fred Appleyard, miner
 

Children:

  1. Wilfred [b 1884] who was a cottner? machinist [1901]
  2. Herbert [b Q3/1891] who was a grocer's assistant [1911]

Margaret died in Halifax in 1892 (aged 31) 

In 1893, he married (2) Mary Ellen Kershaw in Halifax


Mary Ellen was born in Sowerby Bridge
 

Children:

  1. Ernest
  2. Harry [b 1898] who was an errand boy [1911]

They lived at

  • Luddenden, Warley, Halifax [1881]
  • 2 Oats Royd, Midgley [1891]
  • Bell Metal, Hipperholme, Halifax [1901]
  • 19 Dunkirk Terrace, Halifax [1911, 1917]

Tootill, LeonardRef T306
[1896-1918] Son of Mary & James Tootill of 64 Stansfield Street, Todmorden.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 9th Battalion Devonshire Regiment.

He died 4th October 1918 (aged 22).

He was buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery, Gouy, France [Grave Ref I C 17].

He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial, on the Memorial at Todmorden Unitarian Church, and on the Memorial at Oddfellows' Hall, Todmorden

Top o' th' Ashenhurst, StansfieldRef T903
Recorded in 1738, when Mary Barker lived here.

See Ashenhurst, Stansfield

Top o' th' Eaves, Hebden BridgeRef T514
Aka Eaves, Heptonstall Eaves.

An outcrop above Eaves Wood, Hebden Bridge

Top o' th' Hill Farm, WalsdenRef T552
Aka Top of Hill Farm, Top o' th' Hill, Hilltop.

General Wood Farm is next door.

Owners and tenants have included

Top o' th' Hill House, HalifaxRef T279
Aka Hilltop House. Hopwood Hall was built on the site.

Owners and tenants have included

Top o' th' Hill, Norton TowerRef T348
Owners and tenants have included

Top o' th' Hill, WadsworthRef T311
Mid 18th century cottage and 2 early 19th century cottages. Now a private dwelling

Top o' th' stairsRef T114
Old trackway at Wadsworth leading to the Haworth

Top o' th' Town, HeptonstallRef T362
Smithwell Lane. A row of weavers' cottages built about 1800. The upstairs rooms were originally connected to each other

Top o' th' Town, RastrickRef T157
The area around St Matthew's Church.

See Bottom o' th' Town, Rastrick

Top-of-all Farm, Higher InchfieldRef T490
In 1823, brothers John and Reuben Haigh, and their father John Haigh, purchased the Farm from the trustees of John Travis for £1400.

John Haigh was born and died here

Top of BrighouseRef T193
19th century name for the area around Lane Head

Top of the Fold Farm, InchfieldRef T496
Owners and tenants have included

Top of the Rough, TodmordenRef T380
House.

See Rough Top, Todmorden

Topcliffe, CeciliaRef T365
[1489-15??] One of the last 3 nuns of Kirklees Priory in the 16th century.

See Three Nuns, Kirklees Park

Topham'sRef T1072
2 brothers, George and John Topham, sons of Thomas Topham and the nephews of George Helm, occupied Spout Mills, Rastrick after World War II

Topham, Dr Albert StocksRef T126
[1857-19??] MB, ChB, MRCS, LRCP, DPH.

Son of Edward Topham.

Born in Halifax.

He was educated at Guy's Hospital / a medical practitioner in Halifax [1895, 1901] / a member of St James [No 448] Masonic Lodge.

He established a practice in Halifax [1884].

In 1896, he took Dr R. H. Marshall into partnership.

On 11th September 1889, he married Anna Worsick in Halifax at North Parade Baptist Church, Halifax.


Anna was the daughter of Richard Worsick
 

Children:

  1. Richard Stanley
  2. Dorothy Elizabeth [b 1893]

They lived at 36 Prescott Street, Halifax [1900, 1901]

Topham & CompanyRef T750
Mining company Brackens Land End Mine, Shelf [1869]

Topham, EdwardRef T407
[17??-17??] BA.

Educated at Trinity College Cambridge [1729]. Headmaster of Heath Grammar School [1731-1733]. He resigned in 1733

Topham, EdwardRef T481
[1824-1886] (Possibly) Edward Stocks Topham

He was a shop keeper [1864, 1865].

In [Q2] 1843, he married either Elizabeth Ackroyd or Elizabeth Jagger [1825-1885] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Walter Stocks [1861-1865]
  2. Ada Stocks [1862-1864]

Elizabeth died 23rd June 1885 (aged 60).

Edward died 4th May 1886 (aged 62).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2898]

Topham, Dr Frederick StocksRef T165
[1874-1952] MRCS, LRCP.

Son of John Edwin Stocks Topham.

Born in Halifax.

He was a physician and surgeon.

He lived at

He died 25th September 1952

Topham, George ArthurRef T1386
[1889-19??] Son of Thomas Topham.

He and his brother John took over their family's Spout Mills, Rastrick, and Croft House, Rastrick.

He and his brother John were living at Croft House, Rastrick [1925, 1939, 1945, 1964]

In Spring 1926, he married Esther Battye [18??-1953]

Topham, Dr HaroldRef T1270
[1890-1958] MRCS, LRCP.

Son of John Edwin Stocks Topham.

He was a medical student [1911] / a physician and surgeon.

He was at West Hill, Gibbet-st. Halifax [1915, 1920] / 1 Park Road, Halifax [1925] / King Cross Street, Halifax [1936] / Yew Tree House, Southowram / 17 Law Lane, Southowram [1930, 1935,  1940, 1942] / 2 The Crescent, Southowram [1958].

In [Q4] 1918, he married Hettie Farrar in Halifax.


Hettie was the daughter of Posetha Farrar
 

Harold died 31st July 1958.

Hettie died 24th September 1974.

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram

Topham, Rev James JeromRef T71
[1805-1876]


His name is sometimes spelled Jerome, but he signed most of the documents as Jerom
 

Son of Sarah & John Topham.

Born in Ripley, Derbyshire.

Baptised in Pentrich, Derbyshire [31st March 1805].

He was a Wesleyan minister.

On 11th August 1831, he married Martha Wainhouse [1808-1868] in Halifax.


Martha was born in Halifax, the daughter of
Robert Wainhouse
 

Children:

  1. John [b Dudley 2nd April 1833-1893]
  2. Robert [b Madron, Penzance 20th October 1834]
  3. Elizabeth [b Penzance 1836]
  4. James Wainhouse
  5. Sarah [b Reading 1842-1917] who married James Robinson
  6. Alfred Jerom [b Exeter 1846]
  7. Henry Cowper [b Norwich 1851]
  8. Martha Alice [b Nottingham 1852]

James Jerom & Martha went out to visit their sons in South Africa, returning just before he died.

He died in Belper, Derbyshire [Q1 1876] (aged 71).

Members of the family were buried in Brookland, Sale, Cheshire: James Jerom [1876]; Sarah [1917]; Elizabeth [1892]; James Robinson [1915]; Martha [1868]

Topham, James WainhouseRef T72
[1839-1895]
Son of
Rev James Jerom Topham.

Born in Reading, Berkshire.

He was educated at Woodhouse Grove School [1851] / a merchant.

He married Emilie Louisa.

Children: several

He died in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu, Natal, South Africa, in an incident involving a dog cart [9th March 1895]

Topham, JohnRef T1387
[1895-19??] Son of Thomas Topham.

He and his brother George took over their family's Spout Mills, Rastrick, and Croft House, Rastrick.

He and his brother George were living at Croft House, Rastrick [1925, 1939, 1945, 1964]

Topham, Dr John Edward StocksRef T164
[18??-19??] Physician and surgeon at Halifax.

He lived at 1 Aked's Road, Halifax [around 1891, 1911]

Topham, John Edwin StocksRef T653
[1848-1932] Born in Halifax.

He was a restaurant keeper [1881, 1891] / a jam & preserve maker [1890s] / in partnership – the Halifax Preserving Company – with R. H. Marshall [1896] / a jam manufacturer [1901] / a fruit preserver [1911].

In [Q1] 1874, he married Elizabeth Turner [1852-19??] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Elland
 

Children:

  1. Frederick
  2. Clara Stocks [b 1876] who was an elementary school  teacher [1901], and never married
  3. Gertrude [1877-1879] who was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2898]
  4. Winifred [b 1879] who never married
  5. Harold

They lived at

  • 19 Market Street, Halifax [1881, 1891]
  • 1 Aked's Road, Halifax [1901]
  • West Hill, 60 Gibbet Street, Halifax [1911, 1932]

Elizabeth died between 1901 & 1911.

John Edwin died in Halifax [2nd October 1932] (aged 84).

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £9,462 6/3d.

Probate was granted to his children

Topham, Richard StanleyRef T662
[1891-1944] Son of Albert Stocks Topham.

During World War II, he served as a Wing Commander with the Royal Air Force.

He died 10th March 1944 (aged 53).

He is remembered at Golders Green Crematorium [3]

Topham, ThomasRef T1107
[17??-18??]
Printer at
Cheapside, Halifax [1816]

Topham, ThomasRef T1385
[1861-1902] From Mirfield. Son of Ellen & John Topham of Littlemoor, Mirfield, a bookkeeper for a maltster.

He was a chemist's apprentice [1881] / a self-employed chemist and druggist [1891].

In 1888, he married Mary Helm.


Mary was the daughter of
Thomas Helm and sister of George Helm
 

Children:

  1. George
  2. John

George and John took over the family's mills and the house. They were in business as Topham's at the Helm family's Spout Mills, Rastrick.

They lived at

  • John Street, Rastrick [1891]
  • 149 Pellon Lane / 2 Clement Street, Halifax [1901]

After the Thomas's death, Mary and the children were living with her brother George at Rastrick

Topham, William HenryRef T213
[1895-1976]

He married Gertrude [1898-1976].

William Henry died 29th March 1976 (aged 81).

Gertrude died 21st June 1976 (aged 78).

The couple were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: NR-B11] with Audrey May Grieve née Willans [1900-1935]

Topliss, CharlesRef T650
[1879-1941] Born in King Cross, Halifax.

He was a drapery hawker [1911].

In [Q3] 1902, he married Alfretta Atkinson [1882-1961].


Alfretta was born in Salford, Manchester
 

Children:

  1. Annie [b 1903] who married James Ward
  2. Nellie [b 1906]
  3. Harry [b 1909]

They lived at 14 Bankhouse Lane, Salterhebble [1911].

Charles died 14th July 1941 (aged 62).

Alfretta died 4th February 1961 (aged 79) 

He was buried at King Cross Methodist New Connexion Chapel

Topliss, RobertRef T313
[1840-1900] Born in Leeds.

He was a joiner [1881, 1891].

In [Q2] 1867, he married Jane Cordingley [1846-1918] in Halifax.


Jane was born in Halifax (possibly) the daughter of
James Cordingley
 

Children:

  1. Harold [b 1868] who was a bank cashier [1891]

They lived at

  • 23 Grosvenor Terrace, Halifax [1881]
  • Plymouth Grove, Halifax [1891]

Living with them [in 1891] was Jane's sister Mary A. Cordingley [b 1837].

Robert died 10th June 1900 (aged 60).

Jane died 17th March 1918 (aged 72).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1496]

Torch, SidneyRef T1223
[1908-1990] British musician, pianist, organist, conductor and composer.

In 1937 [?], he opened a new organ at the Theatre Royal, Halifax

Tordoff ...Ref T804
The entries for people & families with the surname Tordoff are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Tordoff's: J. & E. TordoffRef T834
Glass and china dealers at Sovereign Street, Halifax [1905]

Tordoff's: L. F. Tordoff & SonsRef T62
Tools retailers in Halifax.

Recorded in 1924, when they were at 6 Southgate, Halifax

Torpey, D. F.Ref T616
[18??-1???] He is recorded [1878] when he performed interments at Lister Lane Cemetery

Torrance, William U.Ref T456
[1896-1962] Minister at Hope Baptist Church, Hebden Bridge [1925-1927].

In [Q1] 1926, he married Margaret M. Stokes in Ashton-under-Lyne.

In 1927, he moved to Wavertree Church, Liverpool

Tose, RobertRef T452
[1898-1916] Son of William Tose, of 308 Hopwood Lane, Halifax.

Born in Halifax.

He was educated at Halifax Secondary School [until 1915] / reading for a BA / intending to be come a teacher.

During World War I, he enlisted [May 1915] and served as a Private with the Worcestershire Regiment.

He was reported missing and assumed to have died 23rd March 1916.

He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Secondary School

Tosh, ThomasRef T415
[1???-1???] From Lancashire.

He was landlord of the Old Lane Inn, Boothtown [1936].

In 1910, he married Bridget Nocter in Whitehaven.

He and his wife moved to Halifax around 1924

Totehill, Margaret deRef T983
[13??-1???] Daughter of William de Thotil.

Around 1350, she married (1) William de Riley.

Children:

  1. John who died young
  2. Katharine

Around 1365, she married (2) Richard de Thornhill

Totehyl, Richard deRef T60
[1???-1???]
Recorded in 1297.

See Toothill

Totehyll, Adam deRef T975
[1???-11??] An early member of the Toothill family of Rastrick.

A descendant was Richard de Totil

Tothill, Thomas deRef T61
[1???-1???]
He is recorded at
Fixby in 1339.

See Toothill

Totil, Matthew deRef T980
[12??-13??] A descendant [son?] of Richard de Totil.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. John who was Greave for Rastrick [1340]
  2. Alice who married 1306
  3. Margaret who married 1316
  4. Beatrice who married 1324

He was dead by 1338

Totil, Richard deRef T978
[1???-1285] A descendant [son?] of Adam De Totehyll.

He married Cicely.

Children:

  1. John
  2. Matthew
  3. Henry
  4. Christiana

After his death, Cicely [may have] married Henry de Welde

Tottell, RichardRef T325
[1584-1632] Solicitor

Tour de FranceRef T3490
In July 2014, the preliminary stages of the cycling race took place in Calderdale

Tourist InformationRef T39
Although there is much to see and do, Calderdale offers no great tourist facilities to back these up – only the 3 tourist information centres survived cutbacks in 2003.

See Calderdale Heritage Walks, Calderdale Tourist Guides Association, Halifax Tourist Information Centre, Hebden Bridge Tourist Information Centre, Pennine Horizons and Todmorden Tourist Information Centre

Tout, FrankRef T746
[18??-19??] He served in World War I.

He died in the conflict.

He is remembered on the Roll of Honour at Patmos Congregational Chapel, Todmorden

Tout, William JohnRef T257
[1870-1946] JP.

From Burnley.

He was Secretary of the Todmorden Weavers' Association [25th September  1911] / First Labour MP for Sowerby [1929-1931].

In 1936, he was recommended as Labour candidate for Blackburn

Tower blocksRef T191
There are several tower blocks remaining from the building boom of the 1960s:

Please email me if you can add details of any other blocks of flats in the district.

See Housing estates

Tower Buildings, ShelfRef T633
These were originally the offices for Shelf Council. They were later occupied by Shelf Library.

In January 2011, planning permission was sought to convert the building into apartments

Tower CaféRef T780

Tower CausewayRef T177
A moorland section of the Long Causeway between Todmorden and Cornholme

Tower Chambers, HalifaxRef T1296
Aka Tower Buildings. 2 Cow Green / Silver Street.

Owners and tenants have included

Tower Hill Bridge, Sowerby BridgeRef T645
Bridge #1 on the Rochdale Canal at Tower Hill, Sowerby Bridge

Tower Hill, WarleyRef T352
On the eastern side of the Luddenden Valley.

In the 19th century, a number of

rude urns

containing bones from the Bronze Age were discovered here.

Joseph Savile Stott wrote about them and presented them to the Halifax Museum.

An Iron Age enclosure was found here

Tower House, HalifaxRef T791
Upper Washer Lane, Scarr Bottom, Skircoat.

Owners and tenants have included

The Tower, Kirklees ParkRef T1272
The mock Bavarian tower in Kirklees Park, Brighouse is dated 1905. Sir John Armytage said that he believed it to be older, probably Victorian.

It was used for picnics and parties around World War I.

It is now in a parlous state

Tower of SpiteRef T64
See Wainhouse Tower

The Towers, Sowerby BridgeRef T42
Beech Road.

The property is recorded as having 8 rooms [1911].

Owners and tenants have included

Towers, WilliamRef T1205
[1???-18??] Methodist preacher at Sowerby Bridge [1833]

Towers, WilliamRef T796
[1805-1878] Born in Stockport, Cheshire.

He was a manufacturer of washing co... [1861].

Around 1861, he married Maria [1808-1884].


Maria was born in Barkisland
 

They lived at Roundfield, Stansfield [1861].

William died in Todmorden [Q2 1878] (aged 73) 

Maria died in Todmorden [Q3 1884] (aged 76) 

Towey, JamesRef T585
[1924-1944] Son of Margaret Towey of Halifax.

During World War II, he served as a Fusilier with the 2nd Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers.

He died 17th May 1944 (aged 20).

He was buried at Cassino War Cemetery, Italy [Grave Ref XIX G 11]

Town, AlbertRef T591
[1886-1918] Son of Joseph Town.

Born in Halifax.

He was a worsted spinning oiler [1901] / a mill hand [1911].

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 10th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).

He died 13th October 1918.

He was buried at Selridge British Cemetery, Montay, France [Grave Ref II C 18].

He is remembered on Coley War Memorial

His brother West also died in the War

Town, Rev BenjaminRef T435
[18??-19??] In 1853, he was ordained to the curacy of St Bartholomew, Salford, and had worked in the Halifax district for 3 years before becoming Vicar of Christ Church, Pellon [1862-1900].

He resigned in 1900.

He married Elizabeth Crofts [1829-1867].

They lived at Mount Pellon, Halifax [1867].

Elizabeth was buried at Christ Church, Pellon

Town Clerk: BrighouseRef T1066
The list of those who have held the post of Town Clerk at Brighouse includes

See Glenthorne, Brighouse

Town Clerk of HalifaxRef T1063
The list of those who have held the post of Town Clerk at Halifax includes

Town Clerk: RastrickRef T1065
The list of those who have held the post of Town Clerk at Rastrick includes

Town Clerk: TodmordenRef T1064
The list of those who have held the post of Town Clerk at Todmorden includes

Town crierRef T673
Before newspapers became popular, news, public announcements and proclamations were made by the town crier – or beadle – who walked through the town ringing his bell and reading the news and making public announcements.

Halifax Town Centre Forum revived the tradition on Saturday 8th September 2001, when Les Cutts rang his bell and called out the news at Square Chapel.

See Brighouse town crier, Ben Cordingley, Halifax town crier, David Moorhouse, Fred Perry, Colonel William Rawson and Nathaniel Schofield

Town, Rev DanielRef T346
[1631-1712] Or Towne.

Uncle or Son of Robert Town.


Question: Can anyone resolve the question of his parentage?

 

He was an extreme Calvinist, Curate at Heptonstall for 44 years [1655] and again [1669-1712].

Heywood comments


Mr Daniel Town, whose wife and he cannot agree
 

He was buried near the altar at Heptonstall Church.

His widow received 6/- per month from the Overseer of the Poor in Heptonstall for 40 years

Town End Bridge, Sowerby BridgeRef T457
Aka County Bridge, Sowerby Bridge

Town End Farm, SoylandRef T219
Owners and tenants have included

Town Farm, BarkislandRef T101

Town Farm, SowerbyRef T1252
Pinfold Lane. Aka Church Terrace.

Late 17th century building Now 3 dwellings

Town Field, EllandRef T20
A part of mediæval Elland.

Victoria Road, Elland was originally called Town Field Lane, the lane to Town Field

Town, FrederickRef T330
[1856-1926] Born in Halifax.

He founded Frederick Town & Sons Limited.

In 1878, he married Alice Locke [1860-1932] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. John Thomas [1878]
  2. George Frederick [1880-1881]
  3. William
  4. Gertrude [1885-1917] who married [1909] Arthur Leopold  Beaumont [1885-1955]
  5. Percy
  6. John Harold Frederick [1888-1955] who never married and  died in Ulverston
  7. Ivy [1892-1964] who married Smith Sharp
  8. Francis [1894-1935] who never married
  9. Hubert Henry

The children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1518].

Frederick died at Heathroyde Nursing Home, Halifax [21st August 1926].

Probate records show that he left effects valued at £8,287 19/8d.

Alice died at 27 Gibraltar Road, Halifax [20th October 1932].

Probate records show that she left effects valued at £4,099 18/7d

Town's: Frederick Town & Sons LimitedRef T769
Aka Town of Halifax. Engineering company founded by Frederick Town in 1903.

In 1914, a new factory was built at Mile Cross to produce radial drills.

In 1962, the firm merged with Woodhouse Mitchell of Brighouse and the name became Town Woodhouse

Town, GeorgeRef T355
[1861-1904] Born in Halifax.

He was a dyer's labourer [1891, 1901].

In [Q4] 1884, he married Grace Edna Stringer [1852-1904] in Halifax.


Grace Edna was born in Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Arthur [1888-1915] who was buried with his parents
  2. Gertrude [b 28th February 1885] who married William Dodson

The family lived at 9 Hanover Court, Hopwood Lane, Halifax [1891, 1901].

George died 22nd January 1904 (aged 43).

Grace Edna died 19th February 1904 (aged 52).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1636] with grandson Jack Dodson [1916] who died in infancy

Town Hall Chambers, HalifaxRef T51
Crossley Street.

Designed by Lockwood & Mawson and built around 1857 at a cost of £9,000.

A block of buildings which [in 1894] included the office of the Official Receiver, the office of Thomas England, the Exchange & News Room, the Mechanics' Hall, the Halifax Sunday School Union, the Mechanics' Institution, and the Mutual Improvement Society

Town Hall Chambers, Sowerby BridgeRef T1310
Wharf Street.

Owners and tenants have included

Town Hall Picture House, HalifaxRef T761

Town Hall Square, EllandRef T414
The square was used for many local celebrations.

It is now occupied by the car park adjacent to the Victoria Swimming Baths.

See Elland Town Hall

Town HallsRef T832
There are several entries for town halls in the district.

See Brighouse Town Hall, Elland Town Hall, Halifax Old Town Hall, Halifax Town Hall, Hebden Bridge Town Hall, Hipperholme Town Hall, Sowerby Bridge Town Hall and Todmorden Town Hall

Town House, NorlandRef T181
Timber-framed aisled hall-and-cross-wing plan with a hearth-passage entrance. Built around 1590. It may have been owned by the Sheriff of Morley. It was cased in stone and extended in 1677

Town House, WarleyRef T1432
The house was previously the Warley Co-operative Store

Town, Hubert HenryRef T133
[1899-1967] Son of Frederick Town.

On 1st May 1924, he married Phyllis May Buckland [1894-1981].

Children:

  1. Joyce [b 1924]

Town, JohnRef T393
[1822-1884] Born in Ovenden.

He was a wool & waste dealer [1871].

He married (1) Mary [18??-1845].

Children:

  1. Elizabeth [1843-1861] who was buried with her father

Mary died in Halifax [Q4 1845].


Her burial place is not yet known
 

In [Q4] 1845, he (possibly) married (2) Sarah Mobley [1813-1865] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Mary Hannah [b 1852] who was a worsted weaver [1871]

Sarah died 20th August 1865 (aged 52).

In [Q2] 1866, he married (3) Eliza Dean in Halifax.

They lived at 3 Cobden Street, Halifax [1871].

John died 30th May 1884 (aged 62).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2284]

Town, John MiltonRef T620
[1868-1918] Son of Lucy Ann (née Simpson) & James Town.

Born at King Cross, Halifax.

He married Maria Johanna.

She lived at Excelsior Cottage, 3 Francis Street, Cape Town [1918]

During World War I, he served as a Gunner with the Cape Garrison Artillery.

He died 22nd May 1918 (aged 51).

He was buried at the Cape Town (Maitland) Cemetery [4 98229A]

Town, JosephRef T544
[1824-1869] He was a maker-up of cloth [1851].

He married Jane [1826-1892].

Children:

  1. Grace [b 8th June 1844; bapt St James's, Halifax 25th  June 1844]
  2. Emma [bapt 25th August 1846; d 9th September 1895] who  married William H. Robertshaw
  3. William [bapt 3rd December 1848]
  4. Martha Jane [bapt 17th September 1854]
  5. Robert [bapt 4th January 1857]

They lived at Great Albion Street, Halifax [1851].

Joseph died 30th April 1869 (aged 45).

Jane died 25th March 1892 (aged 66).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4453] with Herbert Northrop [1900-1901]

Town, JosephRef T442
[1851-1924] Born in Bradshaw.

He was a wheelwright of Ovenden [1876] / an unemployed wheelwright yeast dealer [1881] / innkeeper of the Golden Fleece, Bradshaw [1887, 1891] / a wheelwright [1901] / a journeyman wheelwright [1911].

In 1876, he married Sarah Ann Denham [1856-1929] at Halifax Parish Church.


Sarah Ann was born in Halifax, the daughter of Abraham Denham, sexton
 

Children:

  1. William [b 1881] who was a butcher [1901, 1911]
  2. Annie [b 1882] who was a worsted coating weaver [1901]
  3. Harry [b 1884] who was a shoe maker [1901]
  4. Albert
  5. West
  6. Grace [b 1890] who was a mill hand [1911]
  7. Clement [b 1896] who was a mill hand [1911]
  8. Gerald [b 1899] who was a mill hand [1911]

The family lived at

  • Bradshaw lane, Ovenden [1881]
  • Bradshaw [1887, 1891]
  • Gaythorne Terrace, Hipperholme [1901]
  • 15 Southfield Terrace, Hipperholme, Brighouse [1911]

Sons Albert & West died in World War I

Town, LeviRef T835
[18??-19??] Boiler composition manufacturers at Burnley Terrace, Halifax [1905]

Town of 100 tradesRef T338
In 1914, Halifax was described as the Town of 100 trades on account of the diversity of industry in the district.

See Trades & Industries

Town, PercyRef T127
[1886-1947] Son of Frederick Town.

In 1911, he married Eunice Harley [1882-1933].

Children:

  1. Frank who died 5th October 1912 (aged 2 weeks), who was  buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1518]
  2. Eric [1913-1989]
  3. Mollie [1919-1989]

Percy died 26th March 1947

Town-RamsdenRef T1214
Electrical specialists. They were at 3 Woolshops, Halifax [1936]

Town, RobertRef T237
[1???-16??]

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. (possibly) Daniel
  2. Robert


Question: This man has been introduced solely as a putative father to the 2 sons.

Does anyone know anything about the man?

 

Town, RobertRef T559
[16??-16??] Son of Robert Town.

He was a local preacher. He served at Accrington. In 1662, he was ejected

Town Rooms, EllandRef T1330
The building was built in 1821 at South End, Huddersfield Road opposite Elland Town Hall.

A stone over the main entrance was inscribed

Who so keepeth the law is wise

It housed

In 1963, the building was demolished to make way for the new road scheme, and there is a roundabout on the site

Town Syke Well, MidgleyRef T638
The village well – aka Midgley Spa – stands in Towngate near the stocks.

It was constructed in the 1850s

Town, ThomasRef T536
[1823-1852] Of Northowram.

He died 24th January 1852 (aged 29)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3042]

Town Ward, HalifaxRef T1026
One of the Electoral Wards of Halifax

Town, WestRef T443
[1888-1916] Son of Joseph Town

He was a member of Coley Sunday School / a recipient of the Lord Wharton Bible / a worsted spinning doffer [1901] / a labourer for stone mason [1911].

During World War I, he served as a Private / Bomber with the 1st/5th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was killed instantaneously when a shell exploded in his dugout [3rd July 1916].

The Halifax Courier [15th July 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Connaught Cemetery, Thiepval, France [Grave Ref XII J 3].

A memorial service was held at Coley Church [16th July 1916].

He is remembered on Coley War Memorial.

His brother Albert also died in the War

Town, WilliamRef T1297
[1817-1892] Born in Ovenden.

He was a woolcomber [1851] / a traveller for the spice-making business of Joseph Bateman at  Northgate, Halifax [1859] / a carter (with a pony & cart) [1861] / a warehouseman [1871] / beerseller at the Prince of Wales Tavern, 41 Haley Hill, Northowram  [1881] / a retired grocer [1891].

In July 1859, Bateman accused Town of embezzling goods. Town was suspected of falsely accounting for spices which he weighed out. The Magistrates felt that the case was insufficiently clear and dismissed the accused.

In 1837, he married (1) Mary Speak [1812-1868] in Halifax.


Mary came from Halifax
 

Children:

  1. William [b 1839] who was a printer [1861]
  2. Grace [b 1840] who was a carpet printer [1861] who  married Edward Longbottom
  3. Sarah [1843-1870] who (probably) died after giving birth  to son Rufus (who died 15th March 1870, aged 1 month)   
  4. Hannah [b 1845]
  5. Mark [b 1846] who was a joiner [1861]
  6. Mary Ann [b 1850] who married Thomas Frederick Smith
  7. Mary Scott [1868-1871]

Living with them [in 1841 1851, 1861] was Mary's mother, Sarah Speak [b 1777].

Mary died 3rd November 1868 (aged 56).

In 1880, he married (2) Sarah Corbett [1851-1???] in Halifax.


Sarah came from Huddersfield
 

Children:

  1. Lucette [b 1881]

They lived at

  • Brunswick Square, Northowram [living with the Pennington family  1841]
  • Charles Town, Halifax [1851]
  • 10 Cross Street, Halifax [1861]
  • Booths Yard, Northowram [1871]
  • 3 Lilly Court, Garden Street, Northowram [1891]

Living with them [in 1871] were son-in-law Thomas Frederick Smith and family

William died 24th December 1892 (aged 75).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 4003] with Sarah's mother Sarah Speak [1777-1862]

Town, WilliamRef T131
[1882-1955] Son of Frederick Town.

On 31st August 1910, he married Mary Ann Rastrick [1882-1965] in Bradford.

Children:

  1. Freda Mary [1913-2004] who married Douglas Marshall

Town Woodhouse LimitedRef T881
Engineers formed in 1962 by the amalgamation of Frederick Town & Sons Limited of Halifax and Woodhouse & Mitchell of Brighouse. They produced drilling machines.

In 1970, they began to carry out wire drawing.

In 1972, the firm became a subsidiary of Thomas W. Ward of Sheffield.

In 1972, their premises at Mile Cross Works, Halifax were acquired by Marshalls Reliance Mercury business

Towne, AbrahamRef T349
[17??-18??] Gardener at Calico Hall, Halifax [1780-1808]

Towne, GeorgeRef T290
[1???-16??] In 1625, he bought Upper Wat Ing, Norland from Anthony Waterhouse.

He was described as

a man of substance and one of those who refused the doubtful honour of knighthood at the hands of Charles I

A lintel is dated 1668 for him.

See Composition

Towne, GeorgeRef T40
[1???-17??] Of Darcey Hey, Skircoat. Married Dorothy Smith.

He married Unknown.

Child: Richard

Towne, GeorgeRef T1337
[16??-1???]
He married a daughter of
Richard Cockett.

Children:

  1. Elizabeth
  2. Margaret
  3. Hanna

Towne, RichardRef T63
[16??-17??]
Son of
George Towne.

He was Steward of the Honour of Pontefract

He married Mary, daughter of John Wainhouse.

He went to live at Horbury, Wakefield

Towne, Rev RobertRef T47
[1592-1664] BA.

An Antinomian. He was educated at Oxford [1614] before becoming Minister at Heywood, Lancashire [1640] and Curate at Todmorden [1643, 1648]

In February 1647/8, the Bury Classis determined that he should not continue at Todmorden.

He became Curate at Elland [1652-1655].

Heywood says


at Elland was old Mr Robert Towne, the famous Antinomian, who writ some books. He was the best scholar and soberest man of that judgement in the country, but something unsound in principles
 

He left to serve at Haworth.

In 1662, he was ejected from the living at Tong, Bradford under the Act of Uniformity.

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. Daniel
  2. Robert

Towneley, WilliamRef T106
[1???-1???] Of Burnley.

He was a suitor for Lady Sybil

Townend & NichollRef T937
Manufacturing chemists at Sowerby Bridge.

Partners included John Townend and Alexander Nicholl.

The partnership was dissolved in May 1858

Townend, BenjaminRef T374
[1763-1841] Of Northowram.

On 27th October 1799, he (possibly) married Mary [1774-1828] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Thomas [1807-23rd February 1822]

Mary died 25th February 1828 (aged 54).

Benjamin died 27th July 1841 (aged 78).

Members of the family were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax with Mary Elizabeth, daughter of William & Amelia Sharp, who died 14th May 1842 (aged 14 weeks) 

Townend Farm, SowerbyRef T375
The property was advertised for Sale by Auction [July 1854] as comprising 8 acres 1 rood 6 perch in seven closes of land called Three Days Work, Little Bank and Lower Little Bank, Well Bank, Great Berkley Bank, Stoney Bank, Long Bank, Cow Lane and Little Berkley Bank in the occupation of James Nicholl

Townend, GeorgeRef T685
[18??-18??]

In [Q3] 1882, he married Julietta Mackrell [1862-1886] in Halifax.


Julietta was the daughter of
Joseph Mackrell
 

Children:

  1. Annie who died 27th June 1886 (aged 1 year & 7 months) 

Julietta died 3rd June 1886 (aged 24)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3104] her daughter Annie and her parents

Townend, HubertRef T322
[19??-19??] Organist at St Martin's Church, Brighouse [1967-1970]

Townend's: J. Townend & SonsRef T755
Wine and spirit merchants who used the former Rose & Crown, Elland as a warehouse

Townend, JamesRef T604
[1862-1927]

In [Q1] 1901, he married Ada Noble in Halifax


Ada was the daughter of
William Henry Noble
 

Children:

  1. Dorothy Alexandra [1902-1939] who married Victor Cope Holland

James died 27th December 1927 (aged 65).

Dorothy Alexandra died 3rd April 1939.

Ada died 2nd December 1947 (aged 72).

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: F-C1] with Ada's parents

Townend, Rev JohnRef T1168
[19??-1895]
Vicar of
Sowerby Bridge [1974-1985].

He died in a motor accident

Townend, Rev JosephRef T1165
[18??-19??] Minister at United Methodist Free Church, Sowerby Bridge [1873]

Townend, Joseph MarshallRef T210
[1847-1907] Born in Ovenden.

He was a wool sorter [1881, 1891] / a chapel caretaker [1901].

In [Q1] 1870, he married (1) Mary Turner Sladdin [1844-1872] in Halifax.

Mary died 14th July 1872 (aged 28).

In [Q2] 1974, he married (2) Hannah Crampton Smith in Halifax.


Hannah was born in Heaton Mersey, Lancashire
 

They lived at

  • 69 New Bank, Halifax [1881]
  • 25 Smith Street, Halifax [1891]
  • 48 Stannary Street, Halifax [1901]

Living with them [in 1891] was daughter (?) Lavinia Barber [b  Halifax 1867] (rover in worsted mill).


Roger Beasley has found that,

In 1881 and 1871, Lavinia was recorded as the daughter of Mary Ann Barber, but her father was not living with them.

Lavinia disappears from the records after 1891.

Mary Ann Barber – maiden name unknown – was born in Halifax [around 1837]

Roger suggests

Joseph Marshall Townend may have adopted Lavinia, or, more likely, there was an error in the census and Lavinia should have been recorded as a lodger

 

Joseph died 27th May 1907 (aged 60).

Hannah died 20th January 1940 (aged 89).

He and his wives were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1173] but Hannah does not appear on the headstone

Townend, Joseph ShawRef T721
[1890-1919] Son of Ruth (née Barker) [1855-1919] & James Townend [1850-1926].

Born in Sowerby Bridge.

In 1908, he had an accident, in which he fell down a cliff knocking himself out and suffering from severe concussion which led to mental health problems later in life.

During World War I, he enlisted at Halifax [29th October 1914], and served as a Driver with the 114th Battery Royal Field Artillery.

After serving 151 days, he was placed in detention in Devizes, and tried by a court martial [1st February 1915] where he was sentenced to 56 days' imprisonment with hard labour, and discharged with ignomy,

He was released from prison [28th March 1915].

He enlisted in Manchester [12th April 1915], and joined the Prince of Wales (South Lancashire) Regiment.

He later transferred to the Royal Welsh Fusiliers.

He served for a short period in Egypt.

He was discharged [25th April 1918], after serving 3 years and 14 days, as

No longer physically fit for war service

due to recurring mental health issues. He was described as

of low mental intelligence but an obedient and good worker

He died one month after his mother, and both were buried at St Luke's Church, Norland.

He survived the War, and is remembered on the Memorial at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge,

Townend, Rev T. W.Ref T965
[18??-1???] Minister at Cornholme United Methodist Free Church [189?].

He left in August 1894 and moved to Bradford

Townend, ThomasRef T704
[1841-1924] Born in Baildon Green, Bradford.

He was a dentist [1871, 1871] / a registered dentist [1901, 1911].

In [Q4] 1869, he married Leah Chapman [1849-1919] in Halifax.


Leah was born in Boothtown, Halifax
 

Children:

  1. Elizabeth [1870-1872]
  2. Herbert [1874] who died aged 2 days
  3. Alice [b 1877]
  4. Albert [1883-1931] who was a draughtsman [1901], an  engineer's draughtsman (machine tool maker) [1911]  

The 1911 census shows that they had had 5 children of whom 2 were still alive at that time.

The family lived at

  • 5 Colbeck Street, Halifax [1871]
  • 15 Wade Street, Halifax [1891, 1901]
  • 9 Clapton Place, Parkinson Lane, Halifax [1911]

Leah died 27th May 1919 (aged 70).

Thomas died 12th June 1924 (aged 83).

The couple & the children were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1267]

Townend, WilliamRef T492
[14??-15??] In his will of 1520, he left a sum of money to the chapel of Ripponden, to Elland church, and to the stone bridge of Sowerby. John Royde was a witness to the will

TownfieldRef T211
The arable land of a village in the open field system

Townfield House, EllandRef T636
Victoria Road.

Owners and tenants have included

Towngate Farm, CliftonRef T298

This is discussed in the book Down the Acres

Towngate Hall, SowerbyRef T462
The name could apply to either of Haigh's Farm or Sowerby Hall

Towngate, HipperholmeRef T174
House built around 1693. It is now subdivided into 3 dwellings – numbers 18, 19, 20 Towngate.

These are listed

Towngate, NorthowramRef T308
There is a row of 17th century cottages here.

Numbers 13 to 19 Towngate are known as Ebenezer Cottages. The cottages are listed.

Number 15 was the home of Oliver Heywood, and is dated 1677 H/OA.

Number 31 was originally a part of Clay House. It is listed.

See The Hough, Stump Cross and Shoulder of Mutton, Northowram

Townley, Albert EdwardRef T539
[1894-1916] Son of Annie Elizabeth & Ernest Albert Townley of 6 Back, Firth Street, Rastrick.

Born in York.

During World War I, he served as a Stoker 1st Class with the Royal Navy aboard HMS Ardent which sank at the Battle of Jutland [1st June 1916].

He died 1st June 1916 (aged 22).

He is remembered on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, England [Grave Ref 19], and on Brighouse War Memorial

Townley EstateRef T963
Situated in Todmorden, Walsden and Stansfield.

Recorded in October 1886, when George Stone was steward of the Estate

Townley, MyraRef T340
[19??-] She was Mayor of Todmorden [2004-2005]

Townsend ...Ref T599
The entries for people & families with the surname Townsend are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Townsend & PhythianRef T869
Woollen manufacturers at Elland [1874]

Townships of Halifax ParishRef T451

Townsley, ArthurRef T587
[1870-1915] Son of Frank Townsley.

Born in Wilsden, Bradford.

He was an umbrella salesman for Constantine, umbrella maker, in  Bradford / a reservist.

In [Q3] 1898, he married Margaret Ann Carr [1871-1952] in Bradford.


Margaret Ann was born in Bradford
 

Children:

  1. child who died young [before 1911]
  2. child who died young [before 1911]
  3. Amy [b 1903]
  4. William [b 1905]
  5. Kathleen Mary [b 1907]

They lived at

  • 33 Maidstone Street, Bradford [1911]
  • 18 Perseverance Road, Queensbury [where they moved on account of  the health of one of the children 1914]
  • Bramley, Leeds

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

His regiment was in action at Hill 60, Ypres.

He died of gas poisoning [5th May 1915] (aged 44).

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

Towpath Walk, Sowerby BridgeRef T944

Towser, BrighouseRef T513
Stood on Elland Road – between Brookfoot and Halifax Road – and closed in 1864.

See Brighouse Police Station, PC Greenwood, Peter Radcliffe, Vista Bellisimo and PC Waddington

Towser, RastrickRef T94
Was a part of the Rastrick municipal buildings on Ogden Lane. The bricked-up entrance can still be seen

Toyplane ToffeeRef T402
Produced by Evercreme Toffees. The wrapper for the toffees were overprinted with a letter from the word Toyplane. If you collected all 8, you could win a football

Traczewski, CasimirRef T1086
[1876-19??] Youngest son of John Traczewski.

In 1898, he married Unknown.

Children:

  1. John Thomas [b 1899]
  2. Wilfred [b 1902]

Traczewski, JohnRef T852
[1828-1897] A Jew born in Poland. He moved to Bradford.

In [Q4] 1854, he married Mary Durrans [1841-1911] in Bradford.


Mary, from Bradford, was the daughter of Joseph Durrans
 

Children:

  1. Constantine [b 1856]
  2. Sarah [b 1859]
  3. Joseph who died 14th February 1864 (aged 2 years & 6  months), & was buried with his parents
  4. Yan
  5. Vanda [b 1865]
  6. Casimir

He was a master locksmith at Halifax [1881].

They lived at 16 Wilson Street, Halifax [1881].

John died 22nd July 1897 (aged 69).

Mary died 26th November 1911 (aged 71)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3484] with Mary's brothers

Traczewski, YanRef T1085
[1863-19??] Or John.

Son of John Traczewski.

Born in Leeds.

He carried on his father's trade and was a whitesmith, locksmith and bellhanger at Sovereign Street, Halifax [1905]

Trades & IndustriesRef T1084

Trades Club, HalifaxRef T1071
In the late 19th century, the People's Palace at the former Oddfellows' Hall became the Halifax Trades Club.

It became the Alhambra Cinema in 1917

Tradesmen's Harriers, HalifaxRef T388
Recorded around 1915

The Tradesmen's Select AdvertiserRef T886
Halifax journal published by Samuel Thompson [1871]

TrafalgarRef T1003
Area of Halifax around the junction of Queens Road and King Cross Road.

Named for the Battle of Trafalgar.

See Northgate End School and Trafalgar Inn

Trafalgar House, HalifaxRef T841
Trafalgar Street / King Cross Road.

Owners and tenants have included

Trafalgar Mission Room, King CrossRef T545
Recorded in 1917, when the Halifax Central Lodge of the International Order of Good Templars held a memorial service here for Tom Lee

Trafford, George WilliamRef T319
[1916-1944] Son of Herbert Trafford.

In [Q1] 1938, he married Mary E. Morgan in Todmorden.


Mary came from Portsmouth, Todmorden
 

During World War II, he served as a Gunner with the 9 Coast Regiment Royal Artillery.

He was a Japanese POW and worked on the Burma railway.

He was lost on 12th September 1944 when the Japanese Hell Ships Rakuyo Maru and Kachidoki Maru, carrying British & Australian POWs, were mistaken for cargo ships and torpedoed by US submarines USS Pampanito and USS Sealion.

He is remembered on the Singapore Memorial [Grave Ref 32], and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Trafford, HerbertRef T532
[18??-19??] He was a farmer in Todmorden.

He married Harriet [18??-1???].

Children:

  1. George William
  2. Alice
  3. Laura

The family lived at Cross Gap Farm, Todmorden

Train StationRef T1257

TrainsRef T1004
The line from Manchester, through the Calder Valley, to Normanton (near Wakefield), is one of the oldest passenger lines in Britain, being approved by Parliament in 1836, and the Halifax & Calderdale district is well-supported by the railway service.

See Bridges, Tunnels, Viaducts, Canals, Railway Companies, Railway Stations, Railways, Trams, and the Calendar of local transport

Tram GaugeRef T91
Because of the different gauge of the tram lines in Halifax, in Huddersfield, and in Bradford, trams could not run uninterrupted between the towns.

Halifax trams had a gauge of 3 ft 6 inches. Huddersfield trams had a gauge of 4 ft 7¾ inches. Bradford trams had a gauge of 4 ft 0 inches.

Passengers had to disembark and change to another vehicle

  • at the Brighouse Liberal Club for the Halifax-Brighouse-Huddersfield service, Passengers travelling from Halifax to Huddersfield had to disembark at the George corner in Brighouse, cross to the other terminus and change trams
  • at West Vale House for the Halifax-West Vale-Huddersfield service
  • at Bailiff Bridge for the Halifax-Brighouse-Bradford service

Trams & buses: BrighouseRef T1032

Trams & buses: Elland & West ValeRef T1010

Trams & buses, HalifaxRef T1033

Trams & buses, Hebden BridgeRef T1037

Trams & buses, Sowerby BridgeRef T1036

Trams & buses, TodmordenRef T1034

Tramways building, HalifaxRef T74
Powell Street. Built in the early 20th century as offices for Halifax council transport.

In late 1988, it was bought by Harvey's of Halifax

TransportRef T83

Transport House, HalifaxRef T923
Horton Street.

Owners and tenants have included

Travers, Gordon DermerRef T890
[1863-1891] He was a Lieutenant with the 3rd Battalion Duke of Wellington's West Riding Regiment and an Inspector in the Gold Coast Constabulary. He died on board the SS Niger off Grand Bassam on the West Coast of Africa. He was buried at sea.

The epitaph on his memorial in Halifax Parish Church is recorded in the book Monumental & Other Inscriptions

Travers, Hugh MortimerRef T578
[1873-1914] DSO.

Son of Elinor (née Durand) & Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Travers of Little Dene, Triangle, Halifax.

He was a regular soldier and served with the 3rd Reserve Munster Fusiliers in the South African War, and the Leicestershire Regiment.

He served in the Egyptian Army, but had to retire owing to blackwater fever.

During World War I, and he served as a Captain with the 5th Battalion Munster Fusiliers attached to the with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was killed in action at the First battle of Ypres [8th November 1914] (aged 41).

He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order posthumously for


conspicuous gallantry in organising a counter-attack to regain trenches
 

He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 44].

His cousin Hugh Price Travers also died in the War

Travers, Hugh PriceRef T593
[1872-1915] Son of Colonel Henry Travers of County Cork, Ireland.

He married Margaret Edith.

They lived at Willow Hall, Halifax.

During World War I, and he served as a Major with the 2nd Battalion attached to the 8th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was killed at Gallipoli [7th August 1915] (aged 43).

He was buried at Hill 10 Cemetery, Turkey [Grave Ref V D 2].

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

His cousin Hugh Mortimer Travers also died in the War

Travis & CompanyRef T1108
Carpet manufacturer at Dean Clough, Halifax [1816].

Partners included James Travis

Travis, Rev BenjaminRef T21
[1721-1774]
Son of Ann (née Hall) [1682-1763] & George Travis [1677-1739]. His mother was a
Quaker.

Baptised at St Mary's Church, Hayside, Shaw, Lancashire [10th November 1721].

He gained a BA from St Catherine's College Cambridge. He was Curate at Lightcliffe [1749] / Vicar at Luddenden [1750-1761] / Curate at Halifax [1756].

He was Curate at Milnrow [17??], and Curate Incumbent at Royton [17??]. He never married.

He died a Benedict at Hayside, Shaw and he was buried at Holy Trinity Church, Shaw

It is said that ...

He had rare opportunity of studying rustic life, and out of these surroundings he made some use, most likely by way of pastime, producing a volume of pen and ink sketches, of incidents, scenes, and people, that came under his observation and intercourse with neighbours

The drawing by him shown here is taken from the Parish Registers of the Chapelry of Luddenden for 1769

Travis, GeorgeRef T1254
[1???-16??]
Of Todmorden.

He married Mary.

An arch at Inchfield Fold Farm, Todmorden is inscribed GT 1631 M for George and Mary

Travis, Henry ClarkeRef T236
[18??-19??] In 1896, he married Mabel Alberta Markland, youngest daughter of Captain Samuel Rawson.

Children:

  1. Mabel Henrietta Maria Elizabeth [b 1896]

Travis, HerbertRef T394
[1884-1978] Born in Criddling.

He was a bran packer (flour mill) [1906].

On 5th March 1906, he married Emily Elsworth in Halifax.


Emily was the daughter of
Seth Elsworth
 

Children:

  1. Arnold [1907-1995]
  2. Elsie [b 1909]

Travis, JamesRef T73
[17??-18??]
Aka Travers. Member of the carpet-manufacturing partnership with
John Crossley and Thomas Crossley.

See Travis & Company

Travis, JamesRef T938
[17??-18??] Landlord of the New Inn, Soyland [1829, 1830].

In May 1830, he was declared bankrupt

Travis, JohnRef T3290
[16??-1757] Of Inchfield.

He married Hannah Sutcliffe.

Children:

  1. Dorothy [1704-1789] married John Fielden
  2. Hannah (17??-1767) who married Mr Coward
  3. Sarah who married Lawrence Newell
  4. Elizabeth [17??-1778] who married John Fielden

They lived at Inchfield Top, Walsden

Travis, JohnRef T49
[17??-18??] Partner in Fielden & Travis.

His eldest son, Joseph, became involved in the business

Travis, JohnRef T178
[1822-1912] Son of Joseph Travis.

Born near Knowl Farm, Walsden.

As a child, he suffered a rheumatic illness which left him crippled.

Between 1837 and 1840, he attended Clegg's endowed school – where he was sponsored by Peter and William Ormerod – and paid for his education by carrying out small jobs at the school.

In the early 1840s, he went to live with an uncle in Ashton-under-Lyne, where he worked as a teacher in a small school, then as a bookkeeper, and later as a manager in his uncle's mill. He returned to Walsden in 1847 and worked with Astin & Barker.

He married (1) Jane Crowther.

He married (2) Sarah Spencer.

On 5th October 1911 [when he was aged 89] he married (3) widow Mrs Rachel Ann Scholes [then aged 59] at Cloughfoot Congregational Chapel. They were both of 39 Woodbank, Walsden

He became interested in history and wrote several books, including

Several of these have been transcribed on the Todmorden & Walsden website – click the icon below.

See Inchfield House, Walsden

Travis, JosephRef T2200
[1???-1???] He married Elizabeth Lord.

Child: John

Travis, JosephRef T50
[1768-1818] Of Clough Mill, Walsden.

Eldest son of John Travis.

He joined the family firm, Fielden & Travis.

In 17??, he married (1) Esther [17??-179?].

Children:

  1. Joseph [b 1792]

In 1796, he married (2) one of his workers, Betty Bottomley.

Children: 9

Travis, JosephRef T197
[1866-1915] Born in Brighouse.

He was a woollen weaver [1893].

On 4th November 1893, he married Ethel Furness at Elland Parish Church.


Ethel was the daughter of
Enoch Furness
 

Children:

  1. Lily [1899-1966]
  2. Frank Victor [1910-1988]

The children were all born in Rastrick.

Joseph died in Brighouse in 1915.

After his death, Ethel married [1924] William Furness in Halifax.

Ethel died in Ripponden [31st January 1954]

Travis Mill Lock, WalsdenRef T641
Aka Birks Mills Lock. Lock #28 on the Rochdale Canal. Built around 1798. It has a double set of bottom gates to take the 57½ ft long vessels of the Calder & Hebble Canal.

See Travis Mill, Walsden

Travis, Oswald Edward MeaderRef T410
[1913-1942] Son of Rosa Blanche (née Meader) & Edward Greenwood Travis of Hall Green, Birmingham.

Born in Eccleshall Bierlow [Q2 1913].

He lived at Green View, Halifax.

He was a member of the Choir at St Jude's Church, Savile Park / educated at Haugh Shaw School / Heath Grammar School / Reading  University.

During World War II, he enlisted [1935], and he served as a Lieutenant with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was killed in action in Burma [23rd February 1942] (aged 28).

He is remembered on the Rangoon Memorial, Burma [Grave Ref 13], in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, on the Memorial at Saint Jude's Church, Savile Park, and on Heath Grammar School Memorial Gates

Travis, RichardRef T580
[1867-1950] Landlord of the Bottomley's Arms, Shelf [1926-1939]

Travis, WilliamRef T497
[1782-1827] Of Clough Mill.

He married Sally, daughter of John Bottomley.

He worked as a fustian maker at his home at Square, Todmorden

Travis, WilliamRef T9670
[1841-19??] Born in Chorley, Lancashire.

He was a plumber [1901].

He married Kate [1865-19??].


Kate was born in County Meath, ireland
 

Children:

  1. Harold Lyon [b 1895]
  2. Elizabeth Gertrude [b 1898]
  3. Laura Kathleen [b 1900]

They lived at Travis Buildings, Hipperholme [1901]

Tray Royd, MidgleyRef T316
Towngate.

Early 17th century farmhouse.

A lintel is inscribed MSP/1700.

Now private dwellings.

A nearby barn is also listed

See Scotland, Midgley

Traynor, MichaelRef T555
[1865-19??] Born in Cross Molina, County Mayo, Ireland.

He was a fustian dyer [1891] / a bricksetter's labourer [1901] / a mason's labourer [1911]

In 1890, he married Annie O'Donnell [1870-19??] in Halifax.


Annie was born in Luddendenfoot.

She was a woollen feeder [1891]

 

Children:

  1. Catherine / Katherine [b 1893] who was a worsted  spinner [1911]
  2. Joseph [b 1895] who was a labourer [1911] and served with  the Royal Army Medical Corps [World War I]
  3. Patrick
  4. Annie / Anne [b 1900]
  5. John [b 1903]
  6. Michael [b 1906]
  7. Thomas [b 1907]

The family lived at

  • 2 Boys Scarr, Luddendenfoot [1891]
  • 34 Sharratt Street, Salford, Lancashire [1901]
  • 8 Duke Street, Luddendenfoot [1911]
  • 10 Hangingroyd Lane, Hebden Bridge
  • 9 Broughton Street, Hebden Bridge

Sons Joseph & Patrick served in World War I; Patrick was killed

Traynor, PatrickRef T558
[1897-1916] Son of Michael Traynor.

Born in Hebden Bridge.

He was a member of St Thomas of Canterbury Catholic Church & School, Hebden  Bridge / a worsted doffer spinner [1911] / employed at Hebden Bridge Station [1913].

He was a Territorial.

During World War I, he enlisted at Hebden Bridge and served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

His brother Joe was serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps.

Patrick was reported missing and assumed to have died 3rd September 1916 (aged 19).

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

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [Grave Ref 6A & 6B], and on the Roll of Honour at St Thomas of Canterbury Catholic Church, Hebden Bridge

Treacle HillRef T360
Area behind the Star Inn at Bridge End, Rastrick

Treacy, Rev EricRef T140
[1908-1978] MBE.

Born in London. In 1932, he was made a Deacon. In the 1930s, following a visit to Lime Street Station, Liverpool, he was inspired to take up railway photography. He published many books of photographs.

During World War II, he was an Army Padre and was awarded an MBE.

He was Rector of Keighley [1949]. In August 1949, he was appointed Archdeacon of Halifax, and Vicar of Halifax in December 1949.

In 1950, he declared that only couples living in Halifax Parish could be married at Halifax Parish Church.

He was appointed Suffragen Bishop of Pontefract in August 1961, and Bishop of Wakefield [1968-1977].

Because of his passion for railways, he was known as the Railway Bishop.

He died from a heart attack on Appleby Station at a steam train rally on the Settle-Carlisle Railway. An InterCity locomotive was subsequently named after him.

12,000 of his photographs make up the Treacy Collection at the National Railway Museum.

There is a memorial to him in Halifax Parish Church

Tree, WarleyRef T1418
Property formerly known as New House, Warley and later as New Holme

TreesponsibilityRef T227

Tregellas, JohnRef T320
[1910-1944] Known as Jack.

Son of Josiah James Tregellas.

In [Q4] 1936, he married Maud Farrar in Todmorden.

They lived at Cornholme.

During World War II, he served as a Lance Corporal with the 2nd Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment.

He died 18th October 1944 (aged 34).

He was buried at Venray War Cemetery, Netherlands [Grave Ref I A 1].

He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Tregellas, Josiah JamesRef T507
[1883-1946] Born in Todmorden.

In [Q1] 1906, he married Annie Sutcliffe [1891-1965] in Todmorden.

Child: John

They lived at Cornholme.

Josiah James died in Todmorden [Q4 1946] (aged 63).

Annie died in Todmorden [Q1 1965] (aged 75) 

Tregonning, William HenryRef T800
[1890-19??] Born in Cragg Vale.

He was a goods guard for the L. & Y. Railway Company [1921].

In [Q1] 1912, he married Elizabeth Alice Greenwood [1889-19??] in Todmorden.


Elizabeth Alice was born in Todmorden, the daughter of Thomas Greenwood.

She was a cotton spinner with Luke Barker & Sons, cotton manufacturers, at Friths Mill, Walsden [1921]

 

Children:

  1. Thomas [b 1913]
  2. Charles [b 1919]

They lived at 174 Knowlwood Road, Todmorden (living with Elizabeth's widowed mother) [1921]

Treloar, Rev J. P.Ref T1363
[18??-1???]
Resident minister at
Thornhill Briggs Methodist New Connexion Chapel.

He married Unknown

Trent Oil ProductsRef T551
See Charles Holdsworth and Jet Petroleum

Trent Paper LimitedRef T33
Paper makers.

Recorded in 1921, when they were at Dean Paper Mills, Midgley / Luddenden

Trevelyan, Sir Charles PhilipsRef T75
[1870-1958] MA.

Third Baronet of Wallington.

Politician. Liberal MP for Elland [1899-1918] – see Major Edward Feetham Coates [1900] and Phillip S. Foster [1899].

In the 1899 election, it was noted that

the Irish votes are being organised with a view to supporting Mr Trevelyan

He lost the seat when he ran as an Independent Labour candidate. He was Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Education [1908-1914]

Trevor Manufacturing Company LimitedRef T787
Hosiery manufacturers at Bank Bottom, Halifax [1905]

Trewartha, ErnestRef T337
[1884-1916] Son of William Henry Trewartha.

Born in Midgley.

He was a cotton spinner [1901, 1905] / an operative cotton spinner [1905] / a capstan hand at Hebden Bridge railway station / a member of Hebden Bridge Working Men's Club.

In 1905, he married Mary Lord [1885-19??] at Halifax Parish Church.


Mary, of Calder bank, Erringden, was the daughter of William Lord, moulder
 

Children:

  1. William Henry [b 1908]
  2. Jack [b 1910]

They lived at 13 Calder Bank, Hebden Bridge [1905].

He was a member of the Volunteers.

During World War I, he enlisted the week after the outbreak of war and served as a Private with the 1st/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He went to France with the first draft of the 4th Battalion.

He died of gas poisoning [19th December 1915] (aged 32).

The Halifax Courier [1st January 1916] reported his death with a photograph.

He was buried at Talana Farm Cemetery, Belgium [Grave Ref III H 3].

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

Trewartha, JohnRef T260
[1832-1873] Son of Peter Trewartha.

Born in St Day / Gwennap, Cornwall.

He was a miner [1861] / a labourer [1871] / a copper miner [1879].

On 16th May 1853, he married Jane Carbis [1832-1???] at Gwennap, Cornwall.


Jane was the daughter of William Carbis
 

Children:

  1. Eliza Jane [1856-1891] who married Francis Heseltine
  2. William Henry Carbis
  3. Elizabeth Ann [b 1861] who was a cotton rover [1881]
  4. Catherine [b 1863] who was a cotton rover [1881]
  5. Elisha [b 1866] who was a cotton mule piecer [1881]
  6. John Andrew
  7. Peter [b 1873]

They lived at

  • Poldice Lane, Gwennap, Redruth, Cornwall [1861]
  • 3 M. Hill Court, Aberdare, Glamorgan, Wales [1871]

John died in Merthyr Tydfil in 1873 (aged 42).

In 1877, Jane married (2) Thomas Ryan in Bradford

Trewartha, John AndrewRef T261
[1871-1???] Son of John Trewartha.

Born in Glamorgan, Wales.

He was a warehouseman [1891] / a fustian cutter-out [1901].

He lived at 7 Burnley Road, Mytholmroyd [1901].

Living with him [in 1901] were his mother Jane Ryan [b 1831] and half-sister Mary E Ryan [b 1879] (fustian finisher) 

Trewartha, PeterRef T358
[1873-1929] Born in Glamorgan, Wales.

He was a cotton warehouseman [1901] / a warehouseman (cotton manufacturing) [1911].

In [Q4] 1894, he married Elizabeth Mitchell [1876-1926] in Halifax.


Elizabeth was born in Midgley.

She was a cotton weaver [1901]

 

Children:

  1. Mary [1898-26th September 1974] who was a part-timer / fustian machinist [1911] & married Willie Armitage

They lived at

  • Scout Bottom, Mytholmroyd [1901]
  • 18 Woodfield Terrace, Mytholmroyd [1911]

Elizabeth died 26th November 1926 (aged 50).

Peter died 4th August 1929 (aged 56).

Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram [Grave Ref: R-D43]

Trewartha, William Henry CarbisRef T336
[1858-1???] Son of John Trewartha.

Born in Croft Handy, Kerrick, Cornwall.

He was a carter of Wadsworth [1880] / a cotton operative [1881, 1891] / a stone mason's labourer [1901].

In 1880, he married Angelina Jeffrey [1860-1899] at Halifax Parish Church.


Angelina, of Wadsworth, was born in Twelve Heads, Cornwall, the daughter of George Jeffrey, shoe maker.

She was a woollen weaver [1881, 1891]

 

Children:

  1. John [b 1881] who was a cotton operative [1891]
  2. George W. [b 1882] who was a cotton weaver [1901]
  3. Ernest
  4. Henry [b 1887] who was a woollen spinner [1901]
  5. Jane M. [b 1892]
  6. Gladys [b 1894]
  7. Peter [b 1897]

They lived at

  • Sunny Brink, Mytholmroyd, Wadsworth [1881]
  • 24 Pall Mall, Midgley, Mytholmroyd [1891]
  • 17 Pall Mall, Mytholmroyd [1901]

TriangleRef T76
Area of Sowerby on the A58 turnpike road between Sowerby Bridge and Ripponden and Lancashire.

See Triangle Inn, Sowerby Bridge

Triangle BathsRef T719
The Pond. Slipper baths and swimming pool. They were given by William Morris & Sons. Opened 1864.

Closed around 1878

Triangle, BrighouseRef T170
Former name of Thornton Square, Brighouse

Triangle Co-OpRef T1324
A branch of the Ripponden Co-operative Society Limited was opened in 1840

Triangle Cricket ClubRef T667
Established at the White Bear, Triangle.

It was necessary to be a member of the Triangle Reading Society in order to become a member of the Cricket Club.

In 1862, William Morris & Sons gave the cricket ground to the club. The cricket and recreation ground was handed to the trustees on 30th July 1927 by Col T. H. Morris.

See Thomas Mellor

Triangle Holiday HomeRef T1182
Reopened on 29th May 1915

Triangle Post OfficeRef T1235
Recorded in 1913, when R. Armitage was in charge

Triangle Post OfficeRef T788
Rochdale Road A receiving house was recorded in 1861 when Daniel Sharp was the receiver. He was also a butcher

Triangle Railway StationRef T722
The station had 2 platforms and opened on 1st June 1885.

Passenger services at the station ended on 8th July 1929.

Goods services continued until the railway line closed in 1958. The track was lifted in 1962.

See Motor Train and Ryburn Valley branch line

Triangle Reading & Bath RoomsRef T621
Triangle Reading & Bath Rooms were recorded in 1874.

Triangle Reading Room was recorded in 1905 at 47 Triangle

Triangle Reading SocietyRef T887
Established at the White Bear, Triangle.

It was necessary to be a member of the Reading Society in order to become a member of the Triangle Cricket Club

Triangle Well #1Ref T670
A well set into the wall at 3/5 Butterworth Lane, Sowerby Bridge is inscribed with a text from Isaiah 55:1


Ho every one that thirsteth
Come ye to the waters

Triangle Well #2Ref T1005
A well behind Number 190 Rochdale Road, Triangle. Dated 1749 like the nearby Porter Lodge

Triangular Field, BrighouseRef T372
Open land used for celebrations in the 19th century

Trickett, Frank LloydRef T628
[1896-1943] MM.

Son of James Trickett.

Born in Burnley.

He was an office boy (fustian dyeing) [1911] / a clerk in Hebden Bridge [1922].

He lived with his father at Salem Buildings, Hebden Bridge.

During World War I, he served as a Rifleman with the King's Royal Rifle Corps.

He was awarded the Military Medal [1917]


for his work in despatch running
 

On 19th July 1922, he married Hilda Rebecca Robinson [1902-19??] at St Michael's Church, Mytholmroyd.


Hilda Rebecca, of Mytholmroyd, was the daughter of Albert Robinson, warehouseman
 

Frank (possibly) died in Halifax [Q2 1953] (aged 56) 

Trickett, GeorgeRef T792
[1830-1???] Born in Leeds.

He was a commercial clerk [1871].

In [Q3] 1869, he married Elizabeth [1839-1872] in Halifax.


Elizabeth, (née Patchett) was the widow of
John Grayston and had a son John Thomas Grayston [b 1862]
 

Children:

  1. william E. [b 1870]

They lived at Little Marsh, Southowram [1871].

Elizabeth died 15th April 1872 (aged 33)  and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2285] with her first husband

Trickett, JamesRef T631
[1856-19??] Born in Edenfield / Ewood Bridge, Lancashire.

He was an assurance agent [1891] / caretaker of Salem Wesleyan Chapel, Hebden Bridge & School [1901,  1911].

He married either Elizabeth Eastwood (m Haslingden Q1/1883), or (more likely) Elizabeth Kay [1860-19??] (m Haslingden Q4/1883).


Elizabeth was born in Liverpool
 

Children:

  1. Susan E [b 1888] who was a fustian clothing machinist  [1901]
  2. Maria A [b 1892]
  3. Frank Lloyd

They lived at

  • 9 Ford Street, Burnley [1891]
  • 5 Cambridge Street, Hebden Bridge [1901]
  • Salem Buildings, Hebden Bridge [1911]

Trickett, ScottRef T1274
[19??-] Mayor of Hebden Royd [2011-2012]

Trigg, Charles A.Ref T868
[18??-19??] He was an Honorary Secretary of the Commonwealth Bazaar [1907]

Trigg, Rev Charles ThomasRef T566
[1822-18??] Born in Chelmsford.

He served at Sutton, near Thirsk [1859] before becoming Minister at Providence Congregational Church, Ovenden [July 1873]

Trigg, Rev I. J.Ref T1008
[18??-18??]
Independent Minister at Ovenden [1874]

Trigg, Walter BrenardRef T233
[1885-1951] Local antiquarian.

See Halifax Antiquarian Society

TrimminghamRef T118
Area of west Halifax, around Burnley Road.

Property here is mentioned in the wills of John Wainhouse [1725] and Edward Wainhouse [1746]

Trimmingham House, HalifaxRef T134
Trimmingham / Burnley Road.

Built by the Dyson family [around 1808].

In 1867, Josiah Aked bought the property from the Dyson family.

It was bought by the Council for £4,500 [4th August 1905].

Subsequent owners and tenants have included

Trinity, BrighouseRef T1077
An area of Bradford road at the bottom of Smithy Carr Lane between Brighouse and Bailiff Bridge.

Thornhill Briggs Methodist New Connexion Chapel was here

Trinity Cottage, SowerbyRef T1331
Part of a complex of 3 dwellings – numbers 54, 56, 58 Towngate – next to Castle Hill Farm.

The name Trinity Cottage is recent [1980s].

These were originally 16th century timber-framed buildings and would have been encased in stone in the 17th century. The original frame and other internal features have been retained.

There is a carved head on the gable end of Number 58

Trinity Cricket Club, HalifaxRef T660
They had grounds opposite Thrum Hall Ground. In 1876, they shared the pitch with Halifax Rugby Club

Trinity Cricket Ground, HalifaxRef T504
King Cross Street.

Recorded in 1874, when Halifax Rugby League Club played their first home fixture here.

In 1876, the land was needed for building the new Norfolk Place

Trinity Garage Company LimitedRef T782
Established by Sam Hoyle.

They had businesses at Halifax, Hebden Bridge and Huddersfield [1952].

Other members of the Hoyle family were directors, including

Trinity House, HalifaxRef T154
Harrison Road. When Holy Trinity Church closed, it was converted into offices – known as Trinity House – in 1987

Trinity House, HalifaxRef T286
Blackwall.

This seems to have been an alternative name for the property known as Parsonage House and Trinity Royd.

Owners and tenants have included

Trinity Royd Cottage, HalifaxRef T1098
House which stands at the junction of Savile Park Road and Blackwall.

Trinity Royd, Halifax stands next door

Trinity Royd, HalifaxRef T1135
House in Blackwall.

This seems to have been an alternative name for the property known as Parsonage House and Trinity House.

The property is also listed as 2 Balmoral Place [1901, 1936]

Owners and tenants have included

Trinity Royd Cottage stands next door

Trinity Ward, HalifaxRef T1294
One of the Electoral Wards of Halifax.

See Joshua Appleyard and John Bairstow Riley

Tripe Hall, HalifaxRef T1220
New Bank. Recorded in 1863

Tripp, Ebenezer RobertRef T1268
[1849-1896]
Primitive Methodist minister.

He was the first minister to the Elland & Brighouse Circuit [1896].

In 1878, he married Mary Mason in Bury.

They lived at 77 Elizabeth Street, Elland [1896].

He died suddenly [21st August 1896] after being in the Elland & Brighouse Circuit for only 4 weeks.

He was buried at Elland Cemetery.

They are mentioned in the List of Local Wills: 1896

Trippier, JamesRef T283
[1888-1916] Of Todmorden.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 6th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers.

He died 15th August 1916.

He is remembered with a CWGC headstone at St Peter's Church, Walsden [New Yard I 161], and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Tristram, JohnRef T1241
[16??-1711] Or Trustram.

He is recorded at Elland in the 1640s.

He is said to be the original for the Old Tristram collection box in Halifax Parish Church. He may have been a member of a local family of coopers, cordwainers and shoemakers.

He was granted a licence to beg in the church porch on behalf of the poor.

He lived at the Waterhouse Almshouses in Kirkgate.

He married Unknown [16??-1691].

Children:

  1. John [bapt 1656]
  2. child [bapt 1663]

Tristram, JohnRef T240
[1816-1882] Born in Halifax.

He was a wool carder [1841] / a worsted overlooker [1871].

On 19th November 1836, he married Mary Spink in Halifax.


Mary was born in Halifax, the daughter of
Radcliffe Spink
 

Children:

  1. Emma [b 1840]
  2. (possibly) Mary Jane [1844-1870] who married George Smith
  3. William who died 27th October 1849 (aged 14 weeks), & was  buried with his Spink grandparents at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax [Grave Ref: 102]
  4. Elizabeth Ann [b 1854] who was a worsted reeler [1871]

They lived at

  • Coop (?Crop) Street, Halifax [1841]
  • 15 Taylor Street, Halifax [1871]

Living with them [in 1871] was grandson John Arthur Smith [b  Culmstock, Devon 1870]

Tristram, OldRef T79

Trolley-busRef T80
The trams were unable to climb up to, and down from, Mount Tabor. As a consequence, around 1918, trolley buses were brought into service on the route between Pellon and Mount Tabor

Trolley, WilliamRef T312
[1818-1889] Born in Rotherham.

He was a labourer in a worsted mill [1851] / a printer's assistant (lithographic) [1881] / a porter.

In [Q1] 1839, he married Hiles Thompson Wood [1815-1882] in Halifax.


Hiles was born in Gainsborough.

She was a dress maker [1851]

 

They lived at

  • 14 St James's Road, Halifax [1851]
  • 39 Parliament Street, Halifax [1881]

Hiles died 1st January 1882 (aged 67).

William died 29th April 1889 (aged 71).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1373]

Trollope, Charles HenryRef T523
[1867-1961] Son of Robert W. Trollope.

Born in Walpole, Norfolk.

He was a cotton bobbin carrier [1881] / a Wesleyan chapel keeper [1901] / insurance agent [1911]

In [Q3] 1891, he married Emma [1865-19??] in Rochdale.


Emma was born in Bacup
 

Child: Harry

They lived at

  • 12 Temperance Street, Todmorden [1901, 1911]
  • 50 Stansfield Road, Todmorden

Living with them [in 1911] was mother Elizabeth Jane Trollope [b  1836]

Charles Henry died in Worthing [Q1 1961] (aged 94) 

Trollope, HarryRef T285
[1895-1917] Son of Charles Henry Trollope.

He was a shop assistant (draper) [1911].

During World War I, he served as an Able Seaman with the Howe Bn Royal Naval Division Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.

He died 26th October 1917 (aged 22).

He is remembered on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium [Grave Ref 2-3 & 162-162A], and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Trollope, Robert W.Ref T524
[1832-1???] Born in Norfolk.

He married Elizabeth Jane [1836-19??].


Elizabeth Jane was born in Islington, Norfolk
 

Children:

  1. Mary J. [b 1858] who was a cotton weaver [1881]
  2. Robert W. [b 1859] who was a cotton weaver [1881]
  3. Eliza A. [b 1863] who was a cotton rover [1881]
  4. Reuben R. [b 1865] who was a boiler rivetter [1881]
  5. Charles Henry
  6. Elizabeth A. [b 1869]
  7. Edward H. [b 1878]
  8. child
  9. child
  10. child

The children were born in Norfolk.

The family lived at

  • Norfolk
  • 3 Stanley Mount, Bacup [1881]

In 1911, the widowed Elizabeth Jane was living with son Charles Henry Trollope

Trooper Lane Co-OpRef T1023
Branch number 28 of the Halifax Industrial Society opened in February 1887

Tropicana Night Club, BrighouseRef T1142
A manifestation of The Ritz which began in 1970

TrosteramRef T82
See Old Tristram

Trott, J. C.Ref T895
[18??-19??] In 1895, he wrote a 200-page volume of poetry entitled


A Collection of
Poems and Songs
Descriptive, Sentimental & Humorous

which was published by subscription by
The Halifax Guardian

Trotter, JohnRef T677
[1824-1885] Son of William Trotter, sawyer.

Born in Halifax.

He was a corn miller of Halifax [1843] / a corn warehouseman [1851] / a dyer's labourer (lodging boarder at 9 Lister Lane, Halifax) [1881].

In 1843, he married Mary Blagbrough [1824-1894] at Halifax Parish Church.


Mary was born in Halifax, the daughter of John Blagbrough, woolstapler.

She was a laundress [1861] / a charwoman [1871]

 

Children:

  1. Elizabeth [b 1844] who was a silk & cotton spinner [1861]
  2. Rachel Ann [1845-1855]
  3. William [b 1848] who was a woollen spinner [1861]
  4. John [b 1850] who was a tailor [1871, 1891]
  5. Featherstone [b 1852]
  6. Margaret [b 1856] who was a laundress [1881], a charwoman  [1891]
  7. Nathaniel
  8. George [b 1860] who was a cotton piecer [1881]

They lived at

  • Pulman's Yard, Lister Lane, Halifax [1851]
  • 11 Lower Fold, Halifax [1861, 1871]
  • 3 Booth Fold, Halifax [1881]
  • Lower Pond, Warley, Halifax [1891]

Living with them [in 1881, 1891] was grandson James Trotter [b  1877].

A John Trotter died in 1885 (aged 55).

Mary died Q1 1894 (aged 71).

They both died in Halifax

Trotter, John WilliamRef T151
[1887-1942] Son of Nathaniel B. Trotter.

He was a shop boy [1901].

He married (1) Ethel Elizabeth [1885-1932].

Ethel Elizabeth died 10th November 1932 (aged 47).

In [Q3] 1933, he married (2) Lena Walton in Halifax.


A Lena Walton was born in Halifax [Q4 1880]
 

John William died 26th January 1942 (aged 54).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 942].

In [Q2] 1943, a Lena Trotter married George W. Feather in Halifax.

A Lena Feather died in Halifax [Q4 1969].


Lena's burial place is not yet known
 

Trotter, Nathaniel BlagboroughRef T89
[1858-1928] Son of Mr Trotter.

Born in Halifax.

He was a worsted mill hand [1871] / a mill hand [1871] / a moulder's labourer [1881] / an iron moulder [1891, 1901].

In [Q2] 1886, he married (1) Emily Sutcliffe [1860-1889] in Halifax.

Child: John William

Emily died 3rd November 1889 (aged 29).

In [Q2] 1891, he married (2) Mary Jane Spencer [1858-1913] in Halifax.


Mary Jane was born in Halifax
 

Mary Jane died 24th April 1913 (aged 55).

They lived at

  • 8 Cherry Street, Halifax [1891]
  • 24 Knight Street, Halifax [1901]

Nathaniel died 2nd December 1928 (aged 70).

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 942]

Trotter, Rev WilliamRef T557
[1???-1???] Around 1841, he left the Methodist New Connexion because he thought that Joseph Barker had been unfairly treated.

He preached at the Barkerite Chapel, Rastrick Common and at Slead Syke and Brighouse

Trough-a-Bolland woodRef T52
A part of the estate at Shibden Hall.

In 1727, James Lister began to sink a coal pit here, but the venture appeared to have failed because of the water in the pit.

The area is mentioned in Anne Lister's journal [24th July 1823]

Trough Edge, WalsdenRef T425
Coal was mined in drift mines here from the early 19th century

Trough Farm, Norwood GreenRef T9660
Owners and tenants have included

Trough Farm, Priestley GreenRef T212
Built by Samuel Sunderland and dated SS 1630

Trouser TownRef T1249
A name given to Hebden Bridge on account of the fustian which was manufactured there and used for making trousers.

See Fustianopolis

Trueman, JohnRef T1411
[1895-1916]
Son of Mirah (née Horsfield) [1857-1912] & William Johnson Trueman [1859-1918].

He was born in Knottingley.

The family moved to Hebden Bridge and then to Milnsbridge

He was wounded at the battle for Thiepval [5th August 1916]. It is thought that the hospital was attacked by enemy fire on the 16th September, killing those inside. He was listed as wounded, missing, presumed dead.

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [6A & 6B]

His father William, made a plea for any information about John's whereabouts, but he died in 1918 without knowing the fate of his son

TSB building, HalifaxRef T305
See Lloyds Bank, Commercial Street and Lloyds Bank, Hall End

Tuck, Rev A. G.Ref T1271
[1???-19??]
Minister at
Hanover Methodist Chapel, Halifax [1936]

Tuck, Irene VictoriaRef T795
[1917-1993] The birth of an Irene V. Tuck was registered in Steyning, Sussex, 22nd January 1917; mother's maiden name: Tuck.

Irene may have been adopted by Annie & William Gibson

In 1939, Annie Gibson and Irene V. Gibson [b  22nd January 1917] (travelling variety artist) were living at 5 Pinfold Street, Howden.

Later, on the the 1939 register, Irene's surname Gibson was crossed out and replaced with Tuck. A later, alteration (dated 7th May 1946) Tuck was crossed out and Cooper added

In 1946, Irene V. Tuck and Francis W. Cooper married in Grimsby

An Annie Gibson died in Grimsby [17th October 1952] and Irene Victoria Cooper is mentioned in Annie obituary.

A Francis William Cooper died in Howden [Q1 1969] (aged 69).

Irene Victoria died in Spilsby, Lincolnshire in 1993

Tucker, AndrewRef T487
[1651-1680] Of Halifax.

A most notorious highwayman, and a dread to the surrounding country

On 28th July 1680, he was executed at the Tyburn for stopping and robbing the London mail post, as it was passing through Knaresborough on the night of the 28th of March. He was arrested at Simon Knowles's, the Bull Inn, in Barnsley, on 1st April 1680.

His body was buried in the churchyard of Holy Trinity, Curia Regis, York

Tucker, ArthurRef T275
[19??-19??] He served during World War II.

He died in the conflict.

He is remembered on the Memorial at Saint Michael's & All Angels' Church, Shelf

Tucker, Dr Frederick HoskenRef T259
[1811-1861] FRCS.

Born in Bodmin, Cornwall.

He was a surgeon.

He was in partnership with Thomas Harrison as surgeons & apothecaries in Halifax. The partnership was dissolved [August 1846].

In [Q1] 1838, he married Frances Walton [1817-18??] in Halifax.


Frances was born in Halifax
 

They lived at

Living with them [in 1851] were sister Mary Tucker [b Bolton 1825] (annuitant), and sister-in-law Mary Walton [b Halifax 1809] (annuitant).

Frederick died in Balne near Snaith [18th June 1861] and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 343] with Jane [1862-28th February 1947] who was the relict of Richard Tucker.

In July 1862, though no burials are recorded, Mrs Frances Tucker was recorded as the owner of Plots 256 & 257 at Lister Lane Cemetery

Tucker, JamesRef T55
[1856-1938] Born in London.

He was a painter & decorator (employer) [1901] / a Roman Catholic (Roseabella was an Anglican) [1916].

In 1877, he married Roseabella Fielding.


Roseabella was the daughter of
James Fielding.

She was a cotton tailoress [1881]

 

Children:

  1. Hannah [b 1880]
  2. Miriam / Marian [1881-1946] who was a machinist [1901] &  married [Hebden Bridge 26th April 1905] Herbert Uttley and had  a son George Arthur [1907-1983]
  3. Arthur [b 1883] who was a house painter [1901]
  4. Louisa [b 1890] who married Mr Bennett

They lived at

  • Lower Side, Erringden [1881]
  • Balmoral Street, Hebden Bridge [1891]
  • Old Gate, Hebden Bridge [1901]
  • Liverpool [1905]

The family emigrated to Canada [1905].

In the 1906 Canada Census, the family – James, Roseabella & Louisa – were living at 27 Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Canada.

In the 1911 Canada Census, the family – James, Roseabella, Louisa Bennett, Marian Uttley, and grandson George Uttley – were living at Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada.

In the 1916 Canada Census, the family – James & Roseabella – were living at 13 Winnipeg Centre, Manitoba, Canada or 333 Berry Street, Winnipeg.

In the 1921 Canada Census, the family – James & Roseabella – were living at 287 Ferry Road.

Roseabella died 22nd May 1925.

James died in 1938 (aged 82).

The couple were at St James's Anglican Cemetery, Winnipeg

Tucker, SusanRef T204
[19??-] She was Mayor of Calderdale [1997-1997] and Mayor of Todmorden [1991-1992]. Ms Tucker resigned as Mayor of Calderdale in November 1997 and Alan Worth was sworn in as Mayor in December

Tuckett, John WilliamRef T444
[1854-19??] Born in Leeds.

He was Postmaster for Halifax [1905-1913].

In 1874, he married Esther Ada Harland from Pateley Bridge, at Leeds.

Children:

  1. Gladys [b 1893]

In 1913, he, his wife and daughter went for a holiday in Nyasaland. He became Postmaster of Blantyre in the Nyasaland Protectorate and a member of the Nyasaland Volunteer Reserve.

His wife and daughter returned to England in 1914

Tudor CottageRef T84
See Cripplegate House

Tudor House, HalifaxRef T1248
Another name for the mediæval building at Woolshops, although it is dated 1670, much later than the Tudor period

Tudor House, HipperholmeRef T309
The house was originally called Daisy Bank.

See Cripplegate House

Tuel Lane Bridge, Sowerby BridgeRef T68
Bridge over the Rochdale Canal

Tuel Lane Link Tunnel, Sowerby BridgeRef T1080
On 3rd May 1996, the 100-yard tunnel between the Rochdale Canal and the Calder & Hebble Navigation was reopened with the Tuel Lane Lock at a depth of 8·1 metres being the deepest lock in Britain

Tuel Lane Lock, Sowerby BridgeRef T635
This lock replaces what were Locks #3 and #4 on the Rochdale Canal. On 3rd May 1996, the 100-yard Tuel Lane link tunnel between the Rochdale Canal and the Calder & Hebble Navigation was reopened with the lock at a depth of 8·1 metres being the deepest lock in Britain.

This lock is only operated by the lock keeper.

See Lock Keepers' Tavern, Sowerby Bridge and Sowerby Bridge Basin

Tuel Lane Mutual Improvement SocietyRef T1181
Recorded in December 1902.

See Mutual Improvement Societies

The Tuley family of HalifaxRef T141
William Tuley was an early member of the family

Tuley, FrankRef T477
[1860-1943] Son of John Tuley [1824-1902].

He was a dyer's manager [1886].

On 23rd June 1886, he married Annie Hodgson at Hanover Chapel, Halifax.


Annie was the daughter of
Edwin Hodgson
 

Tuley, JamesRef T469
[1???-18??] He ran a private school in Halifax [around 1870]

Tuley, JohnRef T582
[1824-19??] Born in Halifax.

He was a clerk for a carpet manufacturer [1861] / a clerk [1871] / the first Secretary of Crossley Orphanage [1864-1898] / a commercial clerk (retired) [1901].

He married Ann Shaw [1820-19??].

Children:

  1. Frank [b 1860]

They lived at

  • Gerrard Street, Halifax [1861]
  • Lister Lane, Halifax [1901]

Living with them [in 1861] was Ann's mother Alice Shaw [b 1788]

Tuley, JohnRef T142
[1859-1945] Son of Thomas Tuley.

Born in Halifax.

He was a joiner [1881, 1901].

He married Emily Jane Wilson [1859-1940].


Emily Jane was the daughter of Elizabeth & Charles Wilson of Pontefract
 

Children:

  1. Lilly [b 1886]
  2. Oscar W. [b 1890]
  3. Winnifred [b 1898]

They lived at Hume Street, Halifax [1901]

Tuley, ThomasRef T1093
[1827-1906] Son of William Tuley.

Born in Halifax.

He was an undertaker / a master carpenter employing 6 men & 5 boys [1871] / a joiner & builder employing 10 men & 4 boys [1881] / a retired joiner & builder [1891, 1901].

In 1848, he married (1) Hannah Saville [1828-1880] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. William
  2. Martha Hannah [1852-1927] who was a carpet setter [1871]  & married Fred Pulman
  3. Mary [1853-1930] who married James Milligan
  4. Sarah [b 1855] who was a dressmaker [1871] & married  James William Aked
  5. John
  6. Lilly [b 1861]
  7. Arthur [b 1864] who was a joiner apprentice [1881] a  joiner [1891]
  8. Tom Mallinson
  9. Annie [b 1868] who (possibly) married Richard  Thomas

Hannah died 11th November 1880 (aged 52).

In 1883, he married (2) Ann Greenwood [1830-1???] in Halifax.

They lived at

  • 53 Hope Street, Halifax [1871, 1881, 1891]
  • 4 Bell Hall Terrace, Halifax [1901, where he died 1906]

Living with them [in 1881] were visitors Jonas Mattinson [aged 53] (joiner) and Mary Jane Depledge [aged 27] (widow).

Thomas died 8th July 1906 (aged 79).

Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £2,399. Probate was granted to his son Tom Mallinson Tuley and grandson Ronald James Aked.

Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3542]

Tuley, Tom EwartRef T148
[1898-1918] Son of Tom Mallinson Tuley.

During World War I, he served as a Corporal with the 1st Battalion Middlesex Regiment.

He died 24th October 1918.

He was buried at Romeries Communal Cemetery Extension, France [Special Memorial A4].

Tuley, Tom MallinsonRef T147
[1866-1944] Son of Thomas Tuley.

He was an accountant's clerk [1881] / a cashier [1906].

He married Eliza Ann Nicholl.


Eliza Ann was the daughter of David Nicholl
 

Children:

  1. Elsie May [b 1890]
  2. Tom Ewart
  3. Gordon Roberts [1900-1986]
  4. Theodora Lawson [1907-1969]

They lived at Ealing, London [1918].

Tuley's Turkish, Russian & Hydropathic BathsRef T718
11 Aked's Road, Halifax. Opened by William Tuley around 1894. From 1881, he also owned a Turkish bath at Albion Street / Ramsden Street, Huddersfield.

In 1895,

The Turkish and Russian Baths were open to Gentlemen from 9:30 am to 8:00 pm daily, except for Monday and Thursday mornings and Wednesday evenings which are reserved for Ladies. The Electro-Hydropathic Baths were available for both Ladies and Gentlemen at any time

The Aked's Road Baths came into the ownership of Thomas Tuley around 1912. The baths remained open until at least 1945

Tuley, WilliamRef T139
[1797-1837] An early member of the Tuley family.

On 27th September 1818, he married Martha Mallinson at Halifax Parish Church.


Martha was the daughter of John Mallinson
 

Children:

  1. Mary [1819-5th September 1830]
  2. Elizabeth who died 30th August 1822 (aged 2 years & 4  months) 
  3. John [b 1825]
  4. Thomas
  5. Ann who died 24th November 1830 (aged 10 months) 

William died 27th January 1837 (aged 40).

Martha died 30th October 1847 (aged 56).

Members of the family were buried at Square Independent Chapel, Halifax [Grave Ref: 26]

Tuley, WilliamRef T113
[1851-1???] Son of Thomas Tuley.

Born in Halifax.

He was a carpenter [1871, 1880] / a Turkish bath proprietor [1881] / a bath proprietor [1891] / a Turkish baths proprietor [1901].

He opened Tuley's Turkish, Russian and Hydropathic Baths at 11 Aked's Road and in Huddersfield

In 1872, he married Elizabeth Ann Mitchell [1854-1905] in Halifax. Elizabeth Ann was a Turkish bath lady attendant [1881].

Children:

  1. Thomas William [b 1873] who was an assistant bath  proprietor [1891]
  2. Elizabeth Hannah / Hannah Elizabeth [b 1874] who  was an assistant bath proprietor [1891]
  3. Ellen [b 1876] who was a tailoress [1891]
  4. Lillian [b 1878] who was a housekeeper [1891], a bath  attendant [1901]
  5. Louis [1880-1882]
  6. Harry [b 1882] who was a bath attendant [1901]
  7. Ethel Mary [b 1884] who was a housemaid (domestic) [1901]
  8. Norman [b 1888]

They lived at

  • Turkish Bath, 21, 23, 25 Albion Street, Huddersfield [1881]
  • 36 Albion Street, Huddersfield [1891]
  • 11 Akeds Road, Halifax [1901]

Tuly, MrRef T453
[18??-18??] He is recorded [1847] when he performed interments at Lister Lane Cemetery

Tummy O'DeanroydRef T323
A popular name for Thomas Law of Walsden

Tunnacliffe, GeorgeRef T8920
[18??-1???]

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. Mary Jane [b 1876] who married Walter Saltonstall

They lived at Canal Side, Sowerby Bridge [1901]

TunnelsRef T970

Tunnicliffe, W. J. W.Ref T321
[1???-19??] Curate at Brighouse [1941]

Turban, LouisRef T607
[1901-1944] Born in Aspères, France.

He was an engineer / manager with the French Railways [1929].

On 28th August 1929, he married Agnes Ingham at St Mary's Church, Halifax.


Agnes of 17 Hampden Place, Halifax, was (possibly) the daughter of Thomas Ingham.

She was educated at London University

 

During World War II, the couple were in the French Resistance.

Agnes was held as a prisoner hostage and survived the War.

Louis died in the Camps [1944]

Turbard, IngelardRef T87
[12??-1315]
First Vicar of
Halifax [1274].

As a gesture against the previous absentee Rectors of Halifax, Turbard had to promise to reside in the district.

See Halifax Parish Church

TurburyRef T1320
Aka Turbary. The right to collect peat, turf and other fuel peat from moorland. The right was granted by the lord of the manor, and there were penalties for illegally cutting peat.

The element is used in several local placenames Far Turbury, Greetland, Turbury Lane, Greetland and Turgate, Mytholmroyd

Turf Coat Hill, WalsdenRef T422

Turgate Delf, NorlandRef T870
Stone quarry on Norland Moor

Turk's Head Conservative ClubRef T471
The Club met at the Turk's Head, Halifax.

Recorded in 1868, when Thomas Walshaw was a member

Turkish bathsRef T3
Following the Public Health Acts of the mid-19th century – notably the Baths & Washhouses Act [1846] – several private, commercial and public baths and swimming pools were established in the district. At a time when few houses had a bathroom, the local authority provided slipper baths at the public baths.

The same period saw the introduction and growth of Turkish baths.

Turlay & CompanyRef T867
Drysalters and oil merchants at 44 Southgate, Halifax [1874]

Turlay, ThomasRef T494
[1817-1871] He lived at Moor Royd, Savile Park.

He was vicar's warden at Halifax Parish Church [1858-1869] / a governor and trustee of several charities in Halifax / a Commissioner of Income Tax for the West Division of Morley / treasurer of the Halifax branch of the Yorkshire Adult Deaf & Dumb  Institution / a member of the Council of the Halifax Chamber of Commerce / manager of the National Schools attached to the Parish Church / treasurer of the Halifax branch of the Ripon Diocesan Church Building  Society / a member of the Halifax School Board.

He died at home after an illness of 10 days [18th August 1871].

There is a memorial window for him in Halifax Parish Church

See Halifax, Huddersfield & Keighley Railway

Turley, ArthurRef T678
[1830-1???] Born in Guiseley, Leeds.

He was an architect in practice at Wharf St, Sowerby Bridge [1866] / an architect & surveyor [1871].

In [Q3] 1852, he married Myra Jane Monk [1830-1???] in Camberwell.


Myra Jane was born in East Indies
 

Children:

  1. Myra L. [b 1854] who was a lasting weaver [1851]
  2. Evelyn M. [b 1856] who was a boot stitcher [1851]
  3. Arthur C. [b 1859] who was a telegraph messenger [1851]
  4. William M. [b 1860] who was an errand boy [1851]
  5. Agnes J. [b 1863]
  6. Laura G. [b 1865]
  7. George E. [b 1868]

They lived at Queens Road, Halifax [1871]

Turley Cote Farm, Old LindleyRef T639
Turley Cote Lane

Turley Holes, ErringdenRef T401

The Leeds Intelligencer [Saturday 2nd March 1844] advertised


To Capitalists – Important Landed Investments

The MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS, LANDS, WOODS, PASTURES, MOSSES and ANCIENT ESTATES called Turley Holes and embracing the HIGHER HOUSE FARM and LOWER HOUSE FARM.

Lithographic Plans have been prepared by Messrs Lister & Ingle of Bradford.

L. & E. N. Alexander, Solicitors, Halifax

 

Turley Holes Farm, ErringdenRef T1031
A dwelling on Turley Holes Moor is dated to around 1300

Turley Holes Moor, ErringdenRef T188
Aka Higher House Moor, Erringden Moor.

See Turley Holes Farm

Turley Holes Moor standing stones, Cragg ValeRef T376
3 standing stones. One is 5 ft tall, and two smaller ones nearby. There are other – possibly associated – stones in the area

Turley, ThomasRef T1022
[18??-18??] One of the trustees of the Halifax Equitable Benefit Building Society [1872].

He died shortly after the Society started

Turnalghe, Sir RobertRef T488
[1???-15??] Priest and minister at Heptonstall [1544]

Turner ...Ref T11
The entries for people & families with the surname Turner are gathered together in the SideTrack.

The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.

Turner'sRef T774
Bar-fitters and joiners with business at Martin's Mill, Halifax. They owned the mill in 1988

Turner & MetcalfeRef T1247
Confectioners at Crown Street, Halifax [1880s]

Turner & NewallRef T66
Founded as Turner Brothers – cotton manufacturers and produces of cloth-based packaging – in Rochdale by brothers John, Robert and Samuel Turner [1871].

Around 1879, they became the first company in the United Kingdom to weave asbestos fibres into cloth. Then the company began manufacturing asbestos products and changed its name to Turner Brothers Asbestos Company.

They had works in Todmorden.

See Memories Sport at Roomfield Schoolyard

Turner & WainwrightRef T785
Confectioners and toffee manufacturers producing Turnwright Toffees.

Established by John Henry Turner and George Wainwright around 1896.

At the beginning of the 20th century, the company was making cream caramels at premises in River Street, Bird's Royd, Brighouse.

In 1908, they moved to Brookfoot Mill, Brighouse, making around 60 tons of toffee per week, and a turnover of £100,000 a year.

On 11th July 1912, there was a fire at the factory.

In 1922, they were recorded at River Street.

John Henry's son, George, established Turner & Wainwright (1933) Limited.

The company ceased production in 193? after management problems


Question: Is this company connected with Wainwright & Turner of Todmorden ... or is it just a coincidence?

 

The business was acquired by Algoa Sweets, based in Port Elizabeth, South Africa.


Question: Does anyone know when Algoa took over the business?

 

The business which was to become Algoa Sweets was established around 1917, by Morris Bernstein who had left Manchester for South Africa around 1895. The company had held the franchise for Turnwright's in South Africa, and then began to manufacture confectionery under that name.

See David Arthur Rukin and Turnwright Cup

Turner & Wainwright (1933) LimitedRef T745
Established by George Turner of Turner & Wainwright.

Directors included George Turner and John William Eastwood [1935].

Turner sold the business off.

During World War II, he tried unsuccessfully to buy the property back for use as storage space

Turner & WatsonRef T842
Bird and dog breeders and dealers. Partners included Harling Watson. The business was based at the Kimberley Arms, Halifax [1905]

Turner, Bent & CompanyRef T771
In 1796, the James King partnership was dissolved and became Turner, Bent & Company.

The cotton spinning and manufacturing partnership owned Mytholm Mill, Hebden Bridge [1796, 1809]. They also rented a part of Hudson's Mill, Heptonstall [1804]. Like several other local companies, they issued their own banknotes.

By 1825, the company was Hamlet Bent & Company.

See Hardcastle Crags Murder

Turner Bros (Todmorden) LimitedRef T738
Transport company based at Spring's Garage, Halifax Road, Todmorden

In 1958, Directors were N. Jowett [Managing Director, Chief Engineer and Traffic  manager], S. H. Jowett, and D. W. Jowett. They had 3 coaches. The fleet livery was Blue/Ivory

See Holdsworth's O. & C. Holdsworth

Turner Chapel of Rest, Bell HallRef T1175
J. Lawrence & Son were here in 1960

Turner's Drug Stores Limited, HipperholmeRef T300
Recorded in 1901

Turner's: E. T. Turner BrothersRef T798
Recorded in 1921, when they were at Winterbutlee Mill, Walsden

Turner's: Edwin Turner & Sons LimitedRef T747
Colour dyers at Dapper Mill, Ovenden [1905].

They were a branch of the Yorkshire Indigo, Scarlet & Colour Dyers Limited.

In 1916, they were served with a notice to abate the nuisance arising from the discharge of black smoke from the chimney at their works

Turner's: George Turner LimitedRef T775
Owler Ings Mills, Brighouse

Turner's: John Turner & Sons LimitedRef T296
Woollen manufacturers at Longbottom. Partners included Charles Turner [1833]

Turner's: Thomas Turner & Sons LimitedRef T752
Stone merchants who – from the 19th century – had quarries at

Turner's: W. Turner & Son LimitedRef T554
Established by Walter Turner.

The business was incorporated on 4th October 1947.

He sold the business to Douglas Teal [1st April 1963]

The Turney familyRef T694
The family originally came from Sedgebrook in Lincolnshire, but William Turney and his sons, Thomas and John, married local girls

Turney, AnnRef T1018
[1???-1???] Sister of William Turney and John Turney.

On 20th January 1777, she married Andrew Tongue at St Lawrence's Church, Sedgebrook.

Child: William

Turney, Bates & BatesRef T723
18th century woolstapling business.

Partners included John Turney, Thomas Bates, and his son William Bates.

Recorded in 1822, when they were at Cheapside.

In 1822, the company was declared bankrupt

Turney, BenjaminRef T144
[1835-1866] Son of Thomas Turney.

He was a solicitor in Halifax.

On 21st June 1859, he married Sarah Jane Cockerham at Halifax Parish Church.

He died 18th January 1866.

He was buried at Illingworth Church [24th January 1866]

Turney, Hannah JudithRef T105
[1820-1874] Daughter of Thomas Turney.

Born 1st July 1820; baptised at Halifax Parish Church [28th June 1821],

She married George Holdsworth

She was buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell with her husband

Turney, JohnRef T5410
[1750-1824]
Woolstapler.

Originally from Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire. Brother of William Turney, and Ann Turney.

Partner in Turney, Bates & Bates

Turney, JohnRef T103
[1800-1879] Son of William Turney. On the death of their parents, he and his brothers came to Yorkshire to be looked after by their grandparents, Elizabeth and Thomas Bates.

Like his brother Thomas, he was a woolstapler.

In 1829, year a thief was whipped for stealing his property.

He was

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.

He married Elizabeth Watkinson.

They had no children.

They lived at Craven Lodge, Halifax [1829, 1835].

John and Elizabeth later moved to Normanton, and then to Leek Wootton where they died

Turney, ThomasRef T1106
[17??-18??]
Tea dealer at King Cross Lane, Halifax [1816]

Turney, ThomasRef T88
[1797-1880] Son of William Turney.

On the death of their parents, he and his brothers came to Yorkshire to be looked after by their grandparents, Elizabeth and Thomas Bates.

He was a woolstapler, like his brother John / a churchwarden of Illingworth Church [1829-1831] / an earnest churchman / a staunch Conservative, and took an active and prominent part in the  early elections of the borough.

He was (possibly) one of the subscribers to John Horner's book Buildings in the Town & Parish of Halifax [1835].

In 1819, he married Hannah Watkinson.

On their return from honeymoon in London, the bells of Halifax Parish Church rang all day to welcome their return.

On their marriage, his grandfather, Thomas Bates built them Horton House, Halifax.

They later lived at Park Lodge, Ovenden.

Children:

  1. Hannah Judith
  2. Ellen [1821-1894] who married Dr John Lister
  3. William John [1824-1885]
  4. Elizabeth [1826-1896] who never married  
  5. Mary [1827-1827]
  6. Frances [1828-1829]
  7. Sarah Jane [1829-1905] who married Rev John William Earnshaw
  8. Thomas Henry
  9. Benjamin

Hannah died in 1877.

Thomas died in 1880.

The couple & other members of the family () were buried at Illingworth Church: Thomas [12th May 1880].

See West Yorkshire Railway Company and Turney Street, Ovenden

Turney, Dr Thomas HenryRef T78
[1834-1873] Son of Thomas Turney.

Born in Halifax [20th February 1834].

He was a surgeon in Halifax and Medical Officer for Norland and part of Sowerby [1865]

In [Q2] 1859, he married Julia Ellen Marsh in Halifax.


Julia was the daughter of John Marsh
 

Children:

  1. Thomas Henry [b 1860]
  2. Lydia H. [b 1863]
  3. Ellen [b 1865]
  4. Harriet Marsh [b 1867] who married John Edwin Whitham
  5. Julia [b 1868]
  6. John [b 1869]
  7. Benjamin [b 1870]

They lived at

  • St George's Terrace, Sowerby Bridge [1861]
  • Sowerby Street, Sowerby Bridge [1871]

Julia Ellen's mother Lydia was living with the family [1861, 1871]

He died 26th February 1873.

He was buried at Illingworth Church [28th February 1873].

See Trial of Thomas Corkwell and Trial of William Hellowell

Turney, WilliamRef T96
[1757-1799] Originally from Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire, he went to London to do business and trade as a hosier. Brother of Ann Turney and John Turney.

On 22nd August 1793, he married Judith Bates.


Judith was the daughter of Thomas Bates
 

Children:

  1. William
  2. Thomas
  3. John

After the deaths of their parents, the boys were taken to Yorkshire where they were looked after by their grandparents, Elizabeth and Thomas Bates.

William was buried with his wife Judith at St Leonard's Church, Streatham.

There is a memorial to them both on the Bates family grave

Turney, WilliamRef T98
[1793-1806]
Son of
William Turney.

On the death of their parents, he and his brothers came to Yorkshire to be looked after by their grandparents, Elizabeth and Thomas Bates.

William died in his teens and was buried in Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire

Turnock, Rev B. B.Ref T232
[18??-19??] MA.

Minister at Bethesda Methodist New Connexion Chapel, Elland [1872]

Turnough, Rev RobertRef T46
[15??-15??]
Curate at
Todmorden [1552]

TurnpikesRef T830

Turnure, Evelyn SinclairRef T291
[1???-19??] An American. The only daughter of John Turnure of New York.

She married Philip John Britt. Her husband died.

She became the second wife of Robert Disney Leith Alexander

Turnwright CupRef T659
The trophy in a schools' football competition. Recorded in 1934.

See Turner & Wainwright

Turnwright ToffeesRef T314
Brand name of Turner & Wainwright confectionery

Turpin, John WilliamRef T592
[1894-1915] Son of Lily Ann & Tom Turpin of 8 New Street, Brighouse.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He died 5th May 1915 (aged 21).

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

Turpit HillRef T697
Mentioned in Newspaper Cuttings [1820] when it was in the occupation of Richard Whitworth

Turpitt, Rev W.Ref T455
[18??-19??] BA.

He was at Derby before becoming Minister at Pellon Lane Baptist Church [1922]

Turton, GeorgeRef T397
[1898-1918] Son of George & Emily Turton of 4 Cater Lane, Heckmondwike.

He worked for Firth's Carpets at Flush Mills, Heckmondwike.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd Battalion Green Howards (Yorkshire Regiment).

He died 22nd March 1918 (aged 20).

He is remembered on the Pozières Memorial, France [Grave Ref 31 & 32], on Firth's War Memorial, and on Bailiff Bridge War Memorial

Turton, Rev H.Ref T458
[19??-19??] Baptist Minister at Hebden Bridge. In 1959, he moved to Bacup

Turton, John RobertRef T680
[1860-1???] Son of Robert Cooper Turton, farmer.

Born in Leeds.

He was an insurance agent of Kirk Heaton, Huddersfield [1895] / a carter [1901].

In [Q4] 1889, he married (1) Catharine Anne Smith in the Wirral.

Children:

  1. Agnes [Harrogate 1891]

Catharie Anne died in the Wirral [Q4 1894] (aged 30).

In 1895, he married (2) Hannah Nicholl at Halifax Parish Church.


Hannah, of Wainstalls, was born in Midgley, the daughter of
William Nicholl.

She had an illegitimate son: William Nicholl [b 1882]; (father unknown) 

 

They lived at 6 Wheatley Lane, Lawrence Street, Halifax [1901]

Turver, ErnestRef T18
[1897-1918] Son of George Turver of 17 Clifton Common, Brighouse.

He worked for the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company at Brighouse goods yard.

During World War I, he enlisted [August 1917] and served as a Private with A Company 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards.

He was killed by shrapnel which went through his tin helmet [23rd May 1918] (aged 21).

He was buried at Bienvillers Military Cemetery, France [Grave Ref XIX A 11].

He is remembered on Clifton War Memorial, on the Memorial at Saint John's Church, Clifton, and in the book Clifton War Memorial

Turvey, Rev RoyRef T9500
[19??-1???] Minister at Blackley Particular Baptist Church [1960-1966]

TurvinRef T92
Moorland between Erringden and Ripponden. Turvin Road and Turvin Clough lie north and west of Baitings Reservoir.

The church of St John in the Wilderness was built here in 1815.

The name may mean a boundary

Turvin CloughRef T675
Cragg Vale. The stream has various names Cragg Brook, Elphin Brook and Turvin Beck. There is a clapper bridge across the stream. The stream joins the Calder at Mytholmroyd.

See Manshead Tunnel

Turvin coinersRef T93
Aka Turvin gang. Alternative names for the Cragg Vale coiners

Turvin Co-operative StoreRef T783
In 1902, the Cragg Vale Co-operative Society and the Luddendenfoot Co-operative Society merged, and opened a branch in 2 converted cottages at Turvin

Turvin JimRef T378
[1???-1???] A character with a legendary appetite who lived in Sowerby.

It is said that he was discharged from the army because he ate his horse's corn, causing the animal to starve

Turvin ValleyRef T1059
The original name for Cragg Vale

Tuson, JamesRef T1301
[18??-1869]
He was a police constable at Luddendenfoot.

He was buried at Luddenden Cemetery

Tussaud, MadameRef T424
[1760-1850] In 1820, her wax-work show visited Halifax.

See Artemus Ward

Tweed, AlbertRef T479
[1894-19??] MM.

Son of Samson Tweed

He was a cotton operative [1911].

During World War I, he enlisted [25th May 1915], and he served as a Gunner with the West Riding Brigade Royal Field Artillery.

He went to France [January 1917].

He was awarded the Military Medal [1917] for


devotion to duty and assisting wounded to a place of safety under heavy shell fire
 

His photograph appears with a report of his award in the Halifax Courier [16th June 1917].

He survived the War

Tweed, BenjaminRef T44
[1815-1887] (Possibly) son of John Tweed.

Born in Barkisland.

Baptised at Ripponden [11th August 1815].

He was a farmer of 16 acres [1851, 1861].

In [Q4] 1843, he married Sarah Taylor [1820-1???] in Halifax.


Sarah was born in Stainland
 

Children:

  1. John [b 1844] who was a farmer's assistant [1861]
  2. Edward
  3. Martha [1850-17th July 1925]
  4. Samuel
  5. Benjamin [1857-7th June 1929]
  6. Walker [b 1861]

They lived at

  • Upper Bottomley, Barkisland [1851]
  • 9 Bottomley, Barkisland [1861]
  • Beestonley, Stainland [1883]

Sarah died 13th October 1883 (aged 64).

Benjamin died 28th May 1887 (aged 72).

Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/204]

Tweed, BenjaminRef T612
[1857-1929] Wool and waste dealer at Syke House Mill, Greetland [1905]

Tweed, EdwardRef T483
[1846-1896] Son of Benjamin Tweed.

Born in Barkisland [30th May 1846].

He was a farmer's assistant [1861] / a woollen waster dealer [1881] / a farmer of 10 acres [1881] / a master dyer & rag merchant [1891].

In [Q2] 1870, he married Eliza Ward [1847-1???] in Halifax.


Eliza was born in Halifax.

She had a daughter: Ann Ward [b 1867]

 

Children:

  1. Ellen [b 1871]
  2. Grace [b 1871]
  3. Eliza A. [b 1875] who was a machinist [1891]
  4. Emily [b 1877] who was a machinist [1891]
  5. Martha who died 7th July 1875 (aged 2 years & 6 months) 
  6. Arthur [1878-1st September 1928]
  7. Eda [12th October 1879-10th December 1897]
  8. Ittaly [14th February 1881-9th May 1896]
  9. Lena [28th February 1882-6th March 1882]
  10. Lawrence [b 1885]
  11. Minnie [b 1888]

They lived at

  • Moor Bottom, Barkisland [1871]
  • Syke House, Elland-cum-Greetland [1881]
  • Syke House Fold, Elland-cum-Greetland [1891]
  • Beestonley, Stainland [1875]

Edward died 2nd July 1896.

Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/121]

Tweed, JohnRef T324
[1772-1843] Of Bottomley in Barkisland.

He married Hannah [1774-1823].

Children:

  1. William [1799-27th February 1814]
  2. Hannah [bapt Ripponden 1st March 1801]
  3. Nanny [bapt Ripponden 21st April 1805]
  4. Joseph [bapt Ripponden 3rd January 1808]
  5. Samuel
  6. Sally [bapt Ripponden 6th June 1813]
  7. Benjamin

Hannah died 29th December 1823 (aged 49).

John died 4th December 1843 (aged 71).

Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S1/8]

Tweed, JohnRef T158
[1830-1898] Son of Samuel Tweed.

Born 18th April 1830; baptised at St Bartholomew's Church, Ripponden [24th January 1831].

He was a clogger [1851] / a clog and patten maker [1861] / landlord of the Wellington, Elland [1861, 1964] / an hotel & cab proprietor [1871] / landlord of the Royal Hotel, Elland [1874] / a pork butcher [1881, 1891].

On 29th December 1852, he married Jane Ormerod [1828-1893] at Elland Parish Church.


Jane was the daughter of Peter Ormerod
 

They lived at

  • Elland [1871]
  • Gooder Lane, Rastrick [1881]
  • Rastrick [1891]

Living with them [in 1871] were nephew Peter E. Ormerod [b  1852] & niece Elizabeth A. Harrison [b 1857]

Tweed, JosephRef T347
[17??-1817] He lived at Dean House, Stainland.

On Monday, 10th November 1817, he, his wife and 2 of their children were found dead in their

poor cottage

Newspaper reports said that they had been ill with a very bad fever for some time, and a daughter had died 3 weeks earlier. The local overseers were blamed for neglecting to give them the necessary relief. The neighbours were afraid to go into the house for fear of infection

Tweed, SamsonRef T502
[1867-1???] Son of William Tweed, cotton spinner.

Born in Rishworth.

He was a cotton spinner of Goat House, Rishworth [1893] / a cotton spinner [1901, 1911].

In 1893, he married Sarah Ellen Wadsworth [1872-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.


Sarah Ellen came from Booth Wood, Rishworth.

Her father was not named on the marriage record

 

Children:

  1. Florence [b 1896] who was a cotton winder [1911]
  2. Albert
  3. Clara [b 1898] who was a cotton cop reeler [1911]
  4. Leonard [1901-1903]
  5. Thornton [b 1907]

The family lived at

  • Wood Nook, Rishworth [1901]
  • Spring House, Booth Wood, Rishworth [1911]

Tweed, SamuelRef T1340
[1797-1857]
He was landlord of the
Bath, Elland [1834, 1841, 1845] / an innkeeper [1851].

In 1823, he married Susannah (Susey) Stancliffe [1801-1852] at Elland Parish Church.

Children:

  1. Joseph [b 1826] who was a cattle dealer [1851]
  2. Elizabeth [b 1826]
  3. Mary Ann [b 1828]
  4. John
  5. Martha [b 1833]

The family lived at

  • Ainley Road (next door to Owlett Hall), Elland [1841]
  • Golcar, Huddersfield [1851]

The couple were buried at Elland Parish Church

Tweed, SamuelRef T437
[1811-1876] Son of John Tweed.

Baptised at Ripponden [20th January 1811].

He was a farmer [1841].

He married Mary [1813-1876].

Children:

  1. son who died in infancy
  2. William [b 29th March 1834; bapt Ripponden 18th May 1834]
  3. Benjamin [b 12/12/1835; bapt Ripponden 22nd May 1836]
  4. Anna Maria [b 28th September 1837; bapt Ripponden 5th  November 1837]
  5. Hannah [b 1838]
  6. Joseph [bapt Ripponden 7th June 1840]
  7. Mary Jane [bapt Scammonden 2nd May 1842]
  8. John [bapt Scammonden 5th May 1845]
  9. Eliza Ellen [1859-9th May 1897] who married [Stainland  28th December 1889] Joseph Jones and was buried with her  parents

They lived at

  • Edgerton, Scammonden [1841]
  • Pierce Hey, Barkisland

Samuel died 29th March 1876 (aged 65).

Mary died 4th April 1876 (aged 63).

Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Ref: S3/131]

Tweed, SamuelRef T23
[1853-1941] Son of Benjamin Tweed.

Born in Barkisland.

He was an elementary school teacher [1881] / boarding with Ann & John Riley at 27 Ripon Terrace,  Akroydon [1881] / a schoolmaster [1901] / a retired head teacher (now supernumerary) [1911].

In [Q3] 1883, he married Martha Hirst [1859-1918] in Huddersfield.


Martha was born in Huddersfield
 

Children:

  1. Harold [1885-1951] who was a junior bank clerk [1901], a  bank clerk [1911] and was buried with his parents
  2. Annie Winifred [1886-1959] who was an assistant teacher  [1911] and was buried with her parents
  3. Wilfred Stanley [b 1890] who was a laboratory assistant  [1911]

They lived at 10 Grafton Road, Halifax [1901, 1911].

Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Barkisland [Grave Ref: 274]

Tweed, WalkerRef T399
[1852-1921] Son of Samuel Tweed.

Born in Scammonden.

He was a cotton factory hand [1871] / a farmer of 16 acres [1881] / a farmer [1891] / a stone dresser [1901] / a stone dresser (stone quarry) [1911].

In [Q2] 1876, he married Sarah Elizabeth Akroyd [1850-1930] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Joseph Harold [1877-11th February 1927] who was a stone  dresser [1901], a cloth miller [1911]
  2. (possibly) Samuel H. [b 1878] who was a paper catcher  [1891]
  3. Ethel Mary [1878-26th November 1934] who was a half-timer  / paper finisher [1891], a paper finisher [1901, 1911]
  4. Eveline Elizabeth [1879-10th January 1955] who was a  half-timer / paper catcher [1891], a worsted twister [1901], a piece  cloth mender [1911]
  5. Amy Whiteley [1883-27th December 1947] who was a worsted  twister [1901], a cloth weaver [1911]
  6. Ivy Ackroyd [1885-18th June 1955] who was a worsted  spinner [1901], a worsted drawer [1911]
  7. Ruby May [1887-13th July 1944] who was a worsted spinner  [1901], a cloth weaver [1911]
  8. Elsie Leeming [1889-9th March 1970] who was a cloth  weaver [1911]
  9. William Norman [1891-16th January 1961] who was a mule  spinner woollen [1911]

They lived at

  • Pierce Hey Farm, Barkisland [1881, 1891]
  • New Yard, Stainland-with Old Lindley [1901]
  • Higher New Yard, Stainland [1911]

Walker died 22nd April 1921 (aged 69).

Sarah Elizabeth died 25th December 1930 (aged 80).

Members of the family were buried at Providence Congregational Church, Stainland [Grave Refs: S3/482 & S3/656 & S3/573]

Tweedale, FrankRef T581
[1907-1962] Born in Greetland [2nd January 1907].

He was a cloth finisher [1929].

On 2nd March 1929, he married Hilda Darby [1909-2005] in Greetland.


Hilda born in Barkisland [13th January 1909]
 

Frank died in Halifax General Hospital [1st January 1962].

Hilda died in Northampton in 2005

Tweedale, Dr J.Ref T605
[18??-18??] He was Medical Officer for Sowerby, Norland, Midgley and Upper Warley [1865]

Tweedale, WalterRef T391
[1871-1932] He was landlord of the Brown Cow, Elland [1899-1905] / the Royal Oak, Burr Wood [1905-1912] /

On 5th October 1896, he married Harriet Annie Sykes [1873-1964] at Halifax Parish Church.

Children:

  1. Lily [1897-1988]
  2. Nellie May [1900-21st October 1981]
  3. Joseph Edward [1905-1981]
  4. James Norman Daniel [1910-26th November 1991]

Walter died 19th November 1932 (aged 61).

Harriet Annie died 14th August 1964 (aged 91).

Members of the family were buried at Elland Cemetery

Tweedall, WilliamRef T245
[16??-17??] A Halifax clothier.

On 8th February 1719, he married Judith, daughter of Mr Flather

Tweedy, MrRef T973
[18??-1???] Recorded in June 1867, when he was re-appointed as Medical Officer for Stainland

Twigden, ElizabethRef T517
[1852-1918] From Huntingdonshire.

On 12th May 1875, she married (1) William Mallyon in Huntingdon.

They had 2 sons:

  1. Joseph
  2. William

William died in Derby in 1892.

She married (2) 1852-1898 2nd June 1895 at St Mark's Church, Longwood.

On 17th August 1901, she married (3) Alfred Lindley at Elland Parish Church.

Elizabeth died in 1918.

In October 1918, Alfred married Mary Ann 1867-1943

Twine, MidgleyRef T269
House. Recorded on maps produced in 1854.

Gives its name to Twine Lane, Midgley

Twinge House, SouthowramRef T617
Law Lane.

Owners and tenants have included

Twining, Rev ThomasRef T128
[17??-1804] He left the family tea business and took holy orders.

In 1776, he visited Elland and Halifax, and described the view from the Long Wall.

In 1781, he visited again and mentioned the Piece Hall and Edwards's Bookshop, and described Halifax as

... in a bottom with monstrous hills about it. The town is nothing extraordinary, except for the many magnificent houses lately built and now daily building

Of Heptonstall, he wrote

Over Hepton Bridge, on the top of a monstrous hill, is perched the town of Heptonstall, the first part of the road up to it having the appearance of an absolute perpendicular. Our business was, happily, with the valley

Two Lads standing stones, TodmordenRef T377
Langfield Moor. 2 large standing stones with cairns of smaller stones on top.

It is said that, many years ago, two young lads were crossing the moor when they encountered a sudden snow storm and sheltered behind two rocks. Their frozen bodies were found later. Since that time, stones have been piled on top of the two rocks to commemorate their deaths

Twyford, Rev HaroldRef T849
[18??-19??] United Methodist Minister at Todmorden [1917]

Tyas, GeorgeRef T331
[1795-1876] Born in Empsall.

He was a maltster [1841] / a journeyman maltster [1851] / a maltster [1861] / a retired maltster [1871].

He married Elizabeth [1801-1882].


Elizabeth was born in Mirfield
 

There are no records of any children.

They lived at

  • Lower Park Street, Halifax [1841]
  • 19 Gibbet Lane, Halifax [1851]
  • 20 Gibbet Street, Halifax [1861]
  • 65 Gibbet Street, Halifax [1871]

Living with them [in 1841, 1851, 1861] was niece Mary [b 1832] (dressmaker).

Living with them [in 1851] was nephew Thomas Tyas [b 1830] (butcher).

George died 25th May 1876 (aged 81).

Elizabeth died 8th March 1882 (aged 81).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1728] with Hannah Louisa Gibson [1833-1910] and niece Mary Ann Tyas [1832-1888]

Tyas, Harold EmpsallRef T220
[1916-1943] Son of John Empsall Tyas.

In [Q1] 1939, he married Hilda May Rider in Calder District.

They lived in Brighouse.

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

He died 28th May 1943 (aged 27).

He is remembered at Brighouse Cemetery [D C 578]

Tyas, Harry EmpsallRef T58
[1904-1975] Son of Jonas Empsall Tyas.

In 1942, he married Clarice Lavinia Crowther [1904-1978].


Clarice Lavinia was the widow of William Hare who had married in 1923
 

Tyas, John EmpsallRef T222
[1885-1924] Son of William Empsall Tyas.

Born in Brighouse.

In [Q2] 1915, he married Minnie Gribben [1888-1960] in Halifax.

Child: Harold Empsall

Tyas, Jonas EmpsallRef T56
[1881-1942] Son of William Empsall Tyas.

He was a piece dyer and stover [1911].

In 1901, he married Amy Gledhill [1882-1962].


Amy was born in Heckmondwike
 

Children:

  1. Hilda Empsall [1902-1932] who married [1930] Willie  Bird [1893-1965]
  2. Harry Empsall
  3. Willie Empsall [1906-1979] who married [1926] Emma  Masterton [1903-1995]
  4. Constance Empsall [1910-1983] who married [1935] Fred  Holmes [1908-1992]
  5. Ethel Empsall [1912-1987] who married [1937] Norman W  Rogers [1910-1968]
  6. May Empsall [1915-1991] who married [1938] Harold  Charnock [1912-1986]
  7. Roy Empsall [1918-1994] who married [1949] Muriel  Clayton
  8. Eric Empsall [1921-1994] who married [27th March 1947]  Rita Elliott [1917-2002]
  9. Geoffrey Empsall [1924-2000] who married [1949] Joan M  Berry [1926-19??]

They lived at 68 Lister Lane, Halifax [1911].

In 1951, they emigrated to Melbourne, Australia, sailing on the RMS Ormonde (Orient Line) from London to Sydney

Tyas, William EmpsallRef T647
[1853-1901] Of Brighouse.

He was a mason / a stonemason [1891].

In [Q4] 1875, he married Rachel Briggs [1853-1923] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Arthur [1876] who died in infancy
  2. Edith Empsall [1878-1880]
  3. Jonas Empsall
  4. (possibly) Fred Empsall [1884] who died in infancy
  5. John Empsall
  6. Nelson [1888] who died in infancy
  7. Ethel Empsall [1890]
  8. Alice Empsall [1891]
  9. Ellen Empsall [1894-1972]

They lived at

  • New Street, Hipperholme [1881, 1891]
  • Lightcliffe Road Brighouse [1901]

Tye, GeorgeRef T466
[1899-1918] Son of Joseph Tye.

Born in Elland.

He was a woollen piecer [1917] / employed by Garside & Company of Temple Mill, Lindley.

He lived at 16 Cross, Blackley Elland [1917].

During World War I, he enlisted [18th July 1917] and served as a Private with the 15th Battalion Durham Light Infantry.

He was killed in action [29th May 1918].

He is remembered on the Soissons Memorial, France, on Elland War Memorial, and on the Memorial at Blackley Particular Baptist Church

Tye, JohnRef T556
[1848-1905] Cricketer.

Born in Bulwell, Nottinghamshire. He later moved to Brighouse, where he gave up his full-time job as a blacksmith to become a publican at the Round House, Brighouse.

He died at the Woodland Hotel, Birds Royd, Rastrick

He married Annie [1861-19??] from Eakring, Nottinghamshire.

Children:

  1. John Henry [b 1885]

Tye, JosephRef T467
[1876-19??] Born in Elland.

He was a clog maker [1899].

On 21st January 1899, he married Agnes Holroyde [1874-1901] at Elland Parish Church.

Child: George

They lived at

  • Old Earth, Elland [1901]
  • South Parade, Elland [1918]

Tyerman, BenjaminRef T461
[1823-1???] Born in Osmotherly.

He was a tailor & grocer [1851] / master of Halifax Workhouse [1861].

Around 1861, he married Emma [1820-1???].


Emma was born in Osmotherly.

She was matron of Halifax Workhouse [1861]

 

Children:

  1. Hannah Elizabeth [b 1861]
  2. Emma Ann [b 1861]

They lived at

  • 7 West Rounton, North Allerton [1851]
  • Halifax Workhouse [1861]

Living with them [in 1861] was Benjamin's mother Hannah Tyerman [b Hornby/Hawnby 1795]

Tyers, DavidRef T104
[1819-1865] He was coachman for Edward Akroyd at Bankfield [for 9 years].

He married Catherine Agnes [1824-1898].


Catherine Agnes was born 23rd July 1824
 

Children:

  1. Sarah [1853-1940] who never married
  2. Daniel [1855-1881]

David died 9th April 1865 (aged 46).

Catherine Agnes died 5th January 1898.

Members of the family were buried at All Souls' Church, Halifax

Tyers, Rev TylerRef T491
[1866-1927] Born in Nottingham.

Primitive Methodist Minister and District Secretary in the Bradford & Halifax district [19??]

Tyllicliff, William deRef T332
[1???-12??] He lived at Broad Bottom Farm, Mytholmroyd.

He married Unknown.

Child: Helye de Brodbothm

Tyllieholme, NorthowramRef T229
Property mentioned in 1597

Tylson, WilliamRef T1017
[15??-15??]
Vicar of
Coley [1574]

Tynan, JosephRef T712
[1932-1951] Son of Martin Tynan

Born in Halifax [9th August 1932].

He was a plasterer.

He never married.

He lived with his parents at 23 Hall Street, Halifax.

During the Korean War, and he served as a Private with the D company, 1st Battalion The Royal Leicestershire Regiment.

He was killed in action during the battle of Maryang-san near Kojansang on 5th November 1951, aged 19 years.

Details of his death were recorded in the Halifax Courier & Guardian [Saturday 10th November 1951].

His body was never recovered,

His name is recorded on the Memorial Wall of the UN Military Cemetery, Pusan, Korea

Tynan, MartinRef T244
[19??-19??]

He married Sarah Smith.

Children:

  1. son
  2. son
  3. son
  4. son
  5. Joseph

They lived at 23 Hall Street, Pellon Lane, Halifax [1951]

Tynan, PatrickRef T713
[1845-1869] Son of John Tynan.

Born in Ireland.

He was a wire cleaner at Caledonia Wire Mills.

He lived at Charlestown, Halifax.

On Wednesday 11th August 1869, Patrick he was killed when jumped from a crane when the wire he was lowering into a vat of oil burst into flames. His colleague, Joseph Cullan, was badly burned in the accident.

The Inquest [Thursday 12th August 1869], returned a verdict of accidental death.

Patrick was buried at Stoney Royd Cemetery [Grave Ref: K727D] [13th August 1869]

Tyndall, JohnRef T109
[1820-18??] Mathematician, physicist, and alpinist. He worked in the Ordnance Survey until 1844, when he became a surveyor for the railways at Halifax. He moved to the University of Marburg (Germany) [1848-1850]

Tyngill, AgnesRef T1237
[13??-13??] In 1352, she was fined 4d for brewing and selling beer

The Tyre Men LimitedRef T1173
Tyre and motor car specialists. Recorded in 1941, when they were at Bull Green, Halifax, with the slogan
We tyre the town

Tyreman, BenjaminRef T595
[1823-1???] Born in Osmotherly, Yorkshire.

He was master of Halifax Union Workhouse [1861].

He married Emma [1820-1???].


Emma was born in Osmotherly, Yorkshire.

She was matron at Halifax Union Workhouse [1861]

 

Children:

  1. Hannah Elizabeth [b 1859]
  2. Emma Ann [b 1859]

Living with them [in 1861] was Benjamin's widowed mother Hannah Tyreman [b 1795]

Tyson, David RileyRef T652
[1872-1938] Son of Thomas Tyson.

Born in Sowerby Bridge.

He was a silk drawer [1891] / a coachman (not domestic) [1901] / a coal merchant [1930s].

In [Q4] 1894, he married Mary Elizabeth Swain [1876-1???] in Halifax.


Mary Elizabeth was born in Burnley
 

Children:

  1. Doris [b 1897]
  2. Lily [b 1908]

They lived at

  • 260 Queens Road, Halifax [1901]
  • 203A Queens Road, Halifax [1911]

David died in Halifax [3rd February 1938] (aged 65).

In [Q3] 1947, Mary Elizabeth married William G. Salmons in Halifax

Mary Elizabeth Salmons died in Halifax [28th September 1949] (aged 75).

The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1140]

Tyson, GeorgeRef T1419
[18??-19??] Building contractor and property dealer who bought [1897/8] the Appleyard's New Mill and Upper Mill, Wainstalls and associated properties, latterly occupied by Calvert's.

He subsequently conveyed New Mill to Joseph Robinson, and conveyed Upper Mill to Halifax Joint Stock Banking Company Limited [early 1900].

Walter Garnett bought the (now derelict) Upper Mill from the Bank for I. & I. Calvert

Tyson, HenryRef T5200
[1856-1909]
In [Q3] 1878, he married Emily Crabtree [1858-19??] from Sowerby Bridge.

Children:

  1. child
  2. child
  3. child
  4. child who died young [before 1911]
  5. Mary Louisa [b 1879]

The family lived at Birks Royd, Southowram [1911]

Tyson, JaneRef T363
[1866-1???] 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]

Tyson, John WilsonRef T38
[1896-1917]
His mother lived at 67 Dyson Street, Dalton, Huddersfield.

A John Wilson Tyson was born in Keighley [Q3 1896].

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd/4th Battalion Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).

He was killed in action [17th March 1917].

He was buried at Achiet-le-Grand Communal Cemetery Extension, France [III G 14].

He is remembered in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance, and on the Memorial at Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Church

Tyson, JosephRef T1111
[1862-1933]
Of Norland. (Possibly) son of
William Tyson.

He married Emily [1833-1925].

The couple were buried at Mount Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel, Norland

Tyson, ThomasRef T657
[1847-1913] Born in Lincoln.

He was a horse keeper (Halifax Corporation Cleansing Department)  [1891].

In [Q4] 1867, he married Hannah Riley [1846-1???] in Halifax.


Hannah was born in Greetland
 

Children:

  1. Sarah J. [b 1871] who was a silk twister [1891]
  2. David Riley
  3. George H. [b 1875] who was a mill hand (worsted) [1891]
  4. John W. [b 1878] who was a mill hand (silk) [1891]
  5. James [b 1880]
  6. Harry [b 1884]
  7. Herbert [b 1887]

They lived at Sanitary Department, Hall Street, Halifax [1891].

Hannah died Q4 1893 (aged 47).

Thomas died Q2 1913 (aged 54).

They both died in Halifax

Tyson, Thomas HenryRef T10
[18??-19??] Of Halifax.

He was an architect and surveyor [1899] / in practice at Harrison Road, Halifax.

His work included

On 6th September 1899, he married Edith Mortimer Halliwell at the Congregational Chapel, Luddendenfoot.


Edith was the eldest daughter of John William Halliwell, merchant tailor of Nicholl's Terrace, Sowerby Bridge
 

Tyson, WilliamRef T1110
[1855-1914]
Of Norland.

In 1878, he married Anne Elizabeth Briggs [1852-1917] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Sarah Elizabeth [1879-1882]
  2. (possibly) Joseph

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



© Malcolm Bull 2024
Revised 13:33 / 2nd March 2024 / 783684

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