Malcolm Bull's Calderdale Companion : Foldout

Hollinrake ...


The entries for people & families with the surname Hollinrake are gathered together in this SideTrack.

This Page does not include people with other forms of the surname.

The entries for people with the surname Hollinrake – and similar surnames – are shown in a separate Foldout

The individuals listed are not necessarily related to each other.


Mr Hollinrake [1???-17??]
Abraham Hollinrake [1772-1850]
Charles Hollinrake [1849-1883]
David Hollinrake [1760-1830]
Donald Hollinrake [1922-1945]
E. Hollinrake [18??-1???]
Ernest Augustus Hollinrake [1896-1956]
Fred Hollinrake [18??-19??]
Haigh Hollinrake [1851-1890]
Harold Foster Hollinrake [1896-1918]
Henry Hollinrake [1???-18??]
Rev Henry Hollinrake [1775-1855]
Herbert Hollinrake [18??-19??]
J. Hollinrake [18??-1???]
James Hollinrake [17??-18??]
James Hollinrake [1737-1807]
James Hollinrake [1894-1916]
Jesse Hollinrake [1896-1916]
John Hollinrake [1757-1832]
John Hollinrake [1804-1875]
John Hollinrake [1837-1???]
John Thomas Hollinrake [18??-1916]
Keith Hollinrake [1924-1944]
Mary Hollinrake [1763-1844]
Robert Hollinrake [1831-1878]
Robert Hollinrake [1874-1930]
Samuel Hollinrake [17??-18??]
Samuel Hollinrake [1810-1879]
Thomas Hollinrake [1835-1890]
William Smith Hollinrake [1844-1901]


Hollinrake, Mr
[1???-17??] An early member of the Hollinrake family of Higher Knowl.


Question: Can anyone tell me the name of the man and/or anything about him, his wife or his family?

 

He married Unknown.

Children:

  1. James
  2. George

Hollinrake, Abraham
[1772-1850] Son of James Hollinrake.

Born at Horsfall.

He was a book keeper of Stansfield [1800].

In 1808, he received Lob Mill from his father's estate following a Deed of Partition between the siblings. He ran a cotton manufacturing business there and also leased out part of the mill to others.

In 1827, he leased the whole mill to Samuel Hollinrake, a distant relative

He had an interest in Bankfoot Mill, Hebden Bridge, from 1808; he finished before 1827.

In 1833, he was declared bankrupt.

In 1800, he married Mary Heap from Friedhurst Mill.

The family lived at

  • New Shop, Bankfoot
  • Lob Mill

He died at Lob Mill.

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

Hollinrake, Charles
[1849-1883] Aka Black Charlie.

He died at Speak's Lodging House, Shade [19th June 1883]. He was buried at Christ Church, Todmorden on 22nd June 1883.

The Todmorden Almanac records that

Although he had lived many years in the district and was widely known, not a single person followed the body to the grave

Hollinrake, David
[1760-1830] Aka Davie i' th' Bottom.

Son of James Hollinrake.

He was landlord of the Freemasons' Arms, Eastwood [1822] for over 40 years.

In 1786, he married (1) Ann Lord [1760-1801].


Ann was the daughter of Thomas Lord of Little Knowl, Walsden
 

Children:

  1. Hannah
  2. James
  3. Martha
  4. Betty
  5. Abraham
  6. Mary
  7. Sally
  8. Thomas
  9. Prudence [1797-1883] who married David Hartley, son of coiner King David Hartley
  10. Hiram

In 1802, he married (2) Sarah Walton [1768-1829].

Children:

  1. Susan
  2. John
  3. Susannah
  4. Ann
  5. Hannah

The Small Tithe Survey [1828] records

David Hollingrake lived at The Bottoms in Stansfield. He was sixty-eight years old and was an innkeeper. He had always lived in the township of Stansfield never more than half a mile from where he lived then and had been at Bottoms 'public house' and farm for forty-four years. This is what he says about his farming life
I never did anything with my land in Erringden but graze it. I have now and then grown potatoes in my land in the township of Stansfield, for my own use, and now and them I have sold potatoes – one year I sold 80 loads of them. Never a sack of turnips in all years put together. I have always kept geese, ducks and fowls and bred all sorts of them and had eggs. At first I kept only two cows – they were milk cows – I kept increasing the number as my land was improved and now I have four milk cows, two strips and one calf which I am bringing up. Have sold milk and butter all my time. I have had half a score of sows at different times which have produced me litters of pigs – and I have had three litters in one year. I have bred five foals, but only one at once

His funeral was attended by 40 Freemasons.

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

Hollinrake, Donald
[1922-1945] Son of Herbert Hollinrake of Todmorden.

During World War II, he served as a Flight Sergeant with 190 Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.

He died 22nd February 1945 (aged 23).

He was buried at the Holt Churchyard [2 6].

He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance.

His brother Keith also died in the War

Hollinrake, E.
[18??-1???] Recorded in 1877, when he was a partner in brewers J. V. E. Hollinrake at the Railway Brewery, Rastrick

Hollinrake, Ernest Augustus
[1896-1956] mc.

Son of Robert Hollinrake.

Born in Todmorden [1st March 1896].

During World War I, he served as a Lieutenant with the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment.

He was awarded the Military Cross and, later a bar.

He died at Integrity Lodge, Morley [30th November 1956].

Hollinrake, Fred
[18??-19??] In [Q3] 1895, he married Mary Elizabeth Heyworth [18??-19??] in Todmorden.

Children:

  1. Harold Foster

Hollinrake, Haigh
[1851-1890] Son of John Hollinrake

Brought up at Gorpley, Dulesgate.

He was publican at the Friendly Inn, Stansfield [1881].

In 1874, he married Alice (née Lancaster)  [1851-1919], widow of Benjamin Chadwick.

Children:

  1. Hannah
  2. John R.
  3. Sarah Elizabeth [1883-1963]
  4. James Rupert

The family lived at

  • Hangingshaw [before marriage]
  • the Friendly Inn, Stansfield [1881]
  • Scaitcliffe, Todmorden [1890]

He was killed near Littleborough, when he was crushed by the wheel of the wagon he was in charge of. He was apparently the worse the wear for drink at the time.

Members of the family were buried at St John the Divine in Holme Chapel, Cliviger

Hollinrake, Harold Foster
[1896-1918] Son of Fred Hollinrake.

During World War I, he served as a Sergeant with the 12th Battalion North Staffordshire Regiment.

He died 8th November 1918 (aged 22).

He was buried at the Herinnes Communal Cemetery [A 6].

He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial, and on the Memorial at Todmorden Unitarian Church

Hollinrake, Henry
[1???-18??] He was Chairman of the Sowerby Bridge Local Board [15th April 1877-15th April 1878]

Hollinrake, Rev Henry
[1775-1855] He was a young member of the Birchcliffe Baptists. He showed promise and
had parts for speaking

and was sent to the London Academy. He returned and was ordained by Rev Daniel Taylor. He became Minister of Birchcliffe Chapel [1806-1853]. The Chapel was rebuilt during his ministry

Hollinrake, Herbert
[18??-19??]

In [Q4] 1907, he married Clara Wilson [18??-19??] in Todmorden.

Children:

  1. Donald
  2. Keith

The family lived at Todmorden.

Sons Donald & Keith died in World War 2

Hollinrake, J.
[18??-1???] Recorded in 1877, when he was a partner in brewers J. V. E. Hollinrake at the Railway Brewery, Rastrick.

He was subsequently a loom tackler in Lineholme

Hollinrake, James
[17??-18??] He lived at the house which became the Hare & Hounds, Hebden Bridge

Hollinrake, James
[1737-1807] Aka Jim Clog.

Son of Mr Hollinrake.

He was a piece-maker at Higher Knowl, Walsden.

He built the new Lob Mill [1790]. His interest in Oldroyd Mill, Langfield began about 1795

He was in partnership at Oldroyd Mill and at Lob Mill with Christopher Rawdon and William Ingham. Thomas Knowles and John Haworth later joined the partnership. The partnership evolved into Ingham, Hollinrake & Company.

The partnership was dissolved in April 1805 when Hollinrake left.

He married Betty, a dressmaker from Beverley.

Children:

  1. John
  2. David
  3. Abram
  4. Mary
  5. Sally who married Thomas Pickles
  6. Betty who married Mr Byfield from Manchester

The family lived at

He was buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone After he died, there was a Deed of Partition between all his children [1808]

Hollinrake, James
[1894-1916] Son of Margaret Hollinrake of 10 Church Street, Heptonstall.

During World War I, he served as a Lance Corporal with the 7th Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment.

He died 4th September 1916 (aged 22).

He was buried at the Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty [II G 2]

Hollinrake, Jesse
[1896-1916] Born in Todmorden.

During World War I, he served as a Private with the 2nd/5th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers.

He died 9th September 1916.

He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, and in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance

Hollinrake, John
[1757-1832] Eldest son of James Hollinrake.

He took over Oldroyd Mill in 1805 when his father retired.

Following death of their father in 1807, there was a deed of partition between all the siblings. John got Oldroyd Mill and Horsfall.

In 1813 he was in partnership with a William Hollinrake. He finished about 1818.

He married Sally [1770-1824].

Children:

  1. James [1784-1840]

The family lived at Horsfall.

Members of the family were buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone

Hollinrake, John
[1804-1875] He was an agricultural labourer at Gorpley, Dulesgate.

He married Hannah Haigh [1808-1892].

Children:

  1. Robert
  2. Thomas
  3. Haigh

Hollinrake, John
[1837-1???] Born in Todmorden.

He was a farmer of 23 acres [1881].

He married Alice [1838-1???].

They lived at Greave Head, Soyland [1881]

Hollinrake, John Thomas
[18??-1916] Of Heptonstall.

Private Hollinrake was stationed at Cockden Hall Camp near Durham and disappeared during a Zeppelin air raid on 27th November 1916.

A judge decided that he was

presumed deceased

as he was on good terms with his wife, Amy, and had no reason to commit suicide

Hollinrake, Keith
[1924-1944] Son of Herbert Hollinrake of Todmorden.

During World War II, he served as a Sergeant with 15 Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.

He died 21st June 1944 (aged 20).

He was buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone [7 40].

He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance.

His brother Donald also died in the War

Hollinrake, Mary
[1763-1844] Daughter of James Hollinrake.

In 1788, she had an illegitimate daughter Harriet Hollinrake by John Stansfield of Ibbotroyd.

In 1795, she married Charles Lord of Great Knowl, Walsden

Hollinrake, Robert
[1831-1878] Son of John Hollinrake

Brought up at Gorpley, Dulesgate.

He was a cotton loom jobber [1861].

In 1868, he went into partnership with his brother Thomas, trading as Robert & Thomas Hollinrake, although Robert had little to do with the running of the business.

His other assets included 50 shares in the Barewise Mill Company Limited, a leasehold beerhouse known as the Rose and Crown at Lydgate with six tenanted cottages, a half interest in a Policy of Assurance in the Scottish Equitable Life Assurance Society, and household furniture and goods at Lineholme Villas

In 1871, he was innkeeper at the Bay Horse, Cross Stone.

In 1855, he married (1) Grace Newell [1834-1868].

Children:

  1. Edwin

In 1870, he married (2) widow Sarah Crowther (née Shackleton) [1837-1912].

Children:

  1. Hannah
  2. Robert

He and brother Thomas owned Lineholme Villas.

The family lived at Lineholme [1861].

He died at Lineholme Villas.

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

Hollinrake, Robert
[1874-1930] Born in Todmorden.

He was a clerk (bobbin works) [1896] / landlord of the Hare & Hounds Inn, Holme, Todmorden [1909-1913]

On 13th January 1896, he married Margaret Hackett [1877-1949] at St Mark's Church, Hulme.


Margaret was born in Canada
 

Children:

  1. Ernest Augustus
  2. Mabel Alice [1897-1974]
  3. Frederick Gordon [1899-1942]
  4. Sarah Victoria [1901-1972]
  5. Gladys [b 1903]
  6. Harold Douglas [1906-1981]

The children were born at 14 Pollard Street, Cornholme.

The family lived at

  • 14 Pollard Street, Cornholme [1898-1909]
  • 3 Thorn Villas, Todmorden [1913, 1937]

Hollinrake, Samuel
[17??-18??] Cotton spinner at Jumb Mill, Lumbutts [1801] and Lob Mill, Todmorden [18??]

Hollinrake, Samuel
[1810-1879] Son of Abraham Hollinrake [1780-1841].

He was a farmer.

In 1833, he married Susan Barker [1804-1877].

Before she married Samuel, Susan had 2 illegitimate daughters – Sarah and Elizabeth – by Thomas Hartley.

Children:

  1. Ann
  2. Thomas
  3. Charles
  4. Joseph
  5. Hamer
  6. Samuel

The family lived at

  • Edge End, Hollings in Stansfield
  • Law Hey in Walsden [for many years]

In 1860, he disappeared from home at Law Hey. It was reported he had been depressed for a week or more. He got out of bed at 3:00 am, telling his son he would be back in a minute. He took the dog with him but had no clogs or shoes on. He was missing several days.

In 1864, he was subjected to enormous cruelty by his sons Samuel and Charles.

Following the trials of his sons, Samuel left his wife and family, and moved to live with his married son, Thomas, in Todmorden.

He eventually returned to Law Hey, where he died in 1879

Hollinrake, Thomas
[1835-1890] Son of John Hollinrake.

Brought up at Gorpley, Dulesgate.

He was a throstle doffer in a mill at Gorpley / a mill manager [1861] / a prosperous cotton manufacturer at Canteen Mill, Todmorden

By 1866, he was a cotton manufacturer at Canteen Shed, Lydgate, Todmorden, in partnership with John Sutcliffe, a relative by marriage.

In 1868, he went into partnership with his brother Robert, trading as Robert & Thomas Hollinrake, although Robert had little to do with the running of the business. All in all, Thomas was at Canteen Shed for about 36 years.

In 1861, he married Grace Mitchell [1839-1911].

Children:

  1. Esther Jane
  2. Betsy
  3. Elizabeth Ann
  4. Grace Ellen
  5. John Thomas
  6. Eliza

He and brother Thomas Hollinrake Robert Hollinrake owned Lineholme Villas.

The family lived at 2 Lineholme Villas.

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

Hollinrake, William Smith
[1844-1901] Todmorden Councillor.

He was a bookkeeper [1881]. He worked for a time at Waterside Mill. From November 1893, he was landlord at the White Hart, Todmorden. He bought the tenancy, but sold it to a brewery in 1898.

On 7th March 1894, he was instrumental in establishing the Todmorden & District Licensed Victuallers Wine & Beer Sellers Association.

In 1873, he married Sarah Agnes Hoyle [1845-1898] in Halifax.

Children:

  1. Ann Elizabeth [b 1863]
  2. Edith [b 1866]
  3. Martha Hoyle [b 1868]
  4. Ruth [b 1870] who married [1894] Tom Roscow [1866-1900]
  5. John [b 1873]
  6. Amy [b 1874]
  7. Percy [b 1878]
  8. Nellie [b 1880]

The family lived at

 

The Hollinrake family of Higher Knowl
Mr Hollinrake was an early member of the family at Higher Knowl

Mentioned in Walsden families in Olden Times by John Travis

Hollinrake surname
A variant of the surname Hollingrake

Entries for people with this and similar surnames are shown in a separate Foldout

There are over 20 entries on the Calderdale Companion for people with the surname Hollinrake, as discussed in this SideTrack. This count does not include other forms of the surname.

Unattached BMDs for Hollinrake:


Marriages 1886, 1896, 1909; Death 1835; Death 1883
 



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© Malcolm Bull 2017 / [email protected]
Revised 19:00 on 25th September 2017 / mmh148 / 43