The entries for people & families with the surname Lord are gathered together in this SideTrack.
This Page does not include people with other forms of the surname.
The individuals listed are not necessarily related to each other.
He married Hannah [1818-1???]
Children:
In 1881, the widowed Hannah was living with
daughter Alice and family
He and his brothers –
John, Samuel, Thomas, Josiah and Edward
- established Lord Brothers.
In 1851, they were listed as machine makers and cotton spinners,
employing
54 men and 3 boys (in the machine shop)
and
5 men, 7 boys and 34 females (in the cotton mill).
In 1861, they were
employing 17 men and 20 boys (in the machine making firm)
and
33 men and 43 women (in the cotton factory).
He was retired by 1871.
He married (1) Emma [1812-1846].
Children:
In 1847, he married (2) Sarah Firth [1812-1867].
Children:
The family lived at
He was buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone
Son of David Lord.
Born in Halifax.
He was
educated at Halifax Secondary School & Heath Grammar School /
chief textile designer for Wallbank & Parkin, Bradford [1911] /
organist at Shelf Wesleyan Chapel, at Lister Hills Congregational Church, Bradford, and deputy organist at Eastbrook Mission Hall, Bradford.
In [Q3] 1917, he married Maggie Crowther in Halifax.
They lived at 1 Brow Lane, Shelf.
During World War I,
he enlisted [August 1914], and
served as a Private
then Second Lieutenant [1916]
with the West Yorkshire Regiment,
the Bradford Pals.
He was awarded the Military Medal
[14th September 1916]
He was seriously wounded [9th April 1918], and was admitted to
Sheffield Hospital where he died
[29th April 1918] (aged 30).
He died
[29th April 1918] (aged 30).
He was buried at Witchfield Methodist Chapel, Shelf.
He is remembered on a Memorial in the Chapel Yard,
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on the Memorial at Halifax Secondary School,
on the Memorial at Stannary Congregational Church, Halifax,
on the Memorial at Heath Grammar School,
on the Memorial at Shelf Wesleyan Methodist Chapel,
on the Memorial at Saint Michael's & All Angels' Church, Shelf,
and on the Memorial at Saint Anne's Church, Southowram
He was a woolstapler [1851].
He married Hannah [1811-18??].
Children:
The family lived at 22 Parliament Street, Halifax [1887]
He was
a member of Hebden Bridge UDC and RDC /
a member of the Todmorden RDC [1895] /
a Guardian of the Todmorden Union.
He lived at Stubbings House, Hebden Bridge [1898]
On 5th April 1788, he and
Thomas Greenwood
were executed at Tyburn for breaking into the warehouse of worsted
manufacturers John and James Knowles at
Stoodley-in-Langfield, and carrying away divers parcels of worsted
He was
a commercial clerk [1871, 1881] /
a cashier at a cotton spinning factory [1891] /
a secretary & accountant [1901] /
a secretary for orphanages and almshouses [1911] /
employed by Crossley Orphanage, Halifax.
In 1868, he married Hannah Thomas [1845-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them in 1911 was sister-in-law Martha Thomas [b
1856]
On 2nd October 1929, he married Hilda May Robinson from Harrow
He was
a weaver /
a factory-man of Rawdon's Callis Mill [1798] /
a deacon at Myrtle Grove Chapel, Eastwood [1817].
In 1772, he married Margaret Ashworth
Children:
He was a joiner [1901, 1911].
He married Maria.
Children:
In 1911, the family were living with Edmunds'
mother Caroline and stepfather George Astin
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Roll of Honour at Patmos Congregational Chapel, Todmorden
He and his brothers –
John, Samuel, Thomas, Josiah and Abraham
- established Lord Brothers.
In 1851, they were listed as machine makers and cotton spinners,
employing
54 men and 3 boys (in the machine shop)
and
5 men, 7 boys and 34 females (in the cotton mill).
In 1861, they were
employing 17 men and 20 boys (in the machine making firm)
and
33 men and 43 women (in the cotton factory).
He was senior partner in the family business – Lord Brothers Limited – and was the driving force of the partnership.
Between 1861 and 1865 twelve patents were registered
to Edward, some designed to deal with the problems that were
created by using Indian cotton instead of the much easier American
fibre.
He patented several pieces of machinery – and improvements for
existing machinery and processes, including
He was
an engineer for the Todmorden Joint Stock Mill Company [1858] /
a member of the first Todmorden Local Board [1861].
In 1837, he married Mary Law.
Children:
The family lived at
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £80,000
Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Todmorden
From Bacup.
He moved to Todmorden around 1880, and became a cotton manufacturer
at Gauxholme.
He was
Member of the Todmorden Board of Guardians [1894] /
Chairman of the Todmorden Board of Guardians [1899, 1905] /
Aldermen of the Borough of Todmorden [1902] /
Mayor of Todmorden [1909-1911 /]
Chief Magistrate for Todmorden [1909] /
a Member of the West Riding County Council.
In 1910, he bought Centre Vale from the Fielden family.
He married Unknown from Bacup.
They lived at Belsfield, Todmorden
Born in Todmorden.
He was educated at boarding school: Buxton College, Buxton,
Derbyshire [1901].
In May 1908, his 21st birthday was marked by giving the workforce a
day trip to Blackpool.
The workforce presented him with a writing bureau and silver ink
stand.
In 1911, with both parents dead, he was a machine maker, living with
his maternal uncles and aunt at Greenhurst Hey.
In 1913, he was a Gentleman of Greenhurst Hey.
He followed his father into the family concern of Lord Brothers.
On 2nd July 1913, he married Jean Russell at Todmorden
Parish Church.
He died at his home at Beauchamp Road, St Anne's on Sea
Children:
The family lived at 36 Back Foundry Street, Halifax [1901].
Staying with them in 1901 was granddaughter Anorah Quinn [aged
11]
Born in Halifax.
In [Q4] 1901, Bertha married William Greenwood.
As a child, he lived
During World War I,
he enlisted [August 1914], and
served as a Gunner
with B Battery
307th Brigade
Royal Field Artillery.
He went to France with the First Expeditionary Force.
He was wounded twice.
He was killed whilst trying to extinguish a fire at an ammunition dump
[14th August 1917] (aged 20).
He was buried at the Ypres Reservoir Cemetery, Belgium [I G 50].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
Born 29th September 1848.
He died in Bombay on 3rd July 1875, whilst on a business trip in
connection with Lord Brothers to India, and was buried at Catpuri,
India.
There is a memorial to him in Christ Church, Todmorden
Born in Norland.
He was
a member of the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Norland /
a worsted warehouseman [1911] /
a warehouseman [1914] /
employed by William Morris & Sons Limited [for 16 years].
On 21st March 1914, he married Sarah Hannah Howarth [1886-1967] at Halifax Parish Church.
The family lived at
During World War I,
he enlisted [27th July 1916], and
served as a Private
with the 13th Battalion
Northumberland Fusiliers.
He trained at Hornsea Bridge Camp.
He was sent to France [15th January 1917].
He was killed in action [3rd June 1917] (aged 27).
He is remembered on the Arras Memorial, France,
on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on the Memorial at Saint George's Church, Sowerby,
on Triangle War Memorial,
on the Triangle Roll of Honour,
and on Norland War Memorial
In September 1864, he was declared bankrupt
Born in Hebden Bridge.
He was a clerk [1911].
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 15th (Hampshire Yeomanry) Battalion
Hampshire Regiment.
He was killed in action [16th October 1918] (aged 25).
He was buried at the Dadizeele New British Cemetery, Belgium [III B 15].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Hebden Bridge Association Football Club,
and on the Memorial at Hebden Bridge United District Secondary School
He was
a power loom overlooker [1891] /
a worsted weaver's overlooker [1901] /
a foreman worsted weaving overlooker [1911]
In 1887, he married Ada Alice Longbottom [1869-19??] in Huddersfield.
Children:
The family lived at
3 sons served during World War I:
Willie was killed;
Bombardier Arthur Duncan Lord was wounded by a bullet passing
through his hip, and was hospitalised in Edinburgh;
and
Irwin Lord was with the
King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
Son of Samuel Lord.
Born in Bacup.
He was
a farmer, taking over Southgrain Farm, Dulesgate from his father [1808] /
a coal proprietor Southgrain [1824] /
a member of the Todmorden & Walsden Select Vestry [1838] /
farmer at Southgrain [1841] /
farmer of 36 acres at Southgrain [1851] /
a steward [1857]
In 1803, he married Betty Haigh [1782-1859].
Children:
Betty died in 1859 from debility and infirmity [aged 77] and
the register of Cloughfoot Chapel recorded that she was buried at
the Wesleyan Cemetery, Bacup.
It goes on to say that she was a member of the Church from its
formation in 1840
He was
a woolcomber [1868] /
a wool dresser [1851].
He married Hannah [1805-18??].
Children:
The family lived at Upper Harper Royd, Norland [1851]
He married Anastasia McDermott.
See
Caldene Clothing Company and
Lord Brothers Hatchery
During World War II,
he served as a Gunner
with 85 Anti-Tank Regiment
Royal Artillery.
He died 27th September 1943 (aged 23).
He was buried at the Chungkai War Cemetery, Thailand [1 L 9].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance
He had a circulating library at Northgate, Halifax [1850]
In February 1891, he was declared insolvent
In March 1847, he was charged with setting fire to the plantation
of J. Taylor of Todmorden.
He commented that he did not care if he was transported
He was
mason and publican [1881] /
landlord of the Black Horse, Walsden [1881-1891].
In 1875, he married Caroline Mills [1854-1928] from Langfield,
in Todmorden
Caroline was landlady of the Black Horse, Walsden
[1891].
Children:
James died 7th May 1891.
After James's death, Caroline took over at the Black
Horse [1891].
In 1893, his widow Caroline married George Astin
Members of the family were buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone:
Annie [April 1877];
Arthur [August 1881];
Ruth [November 1883];
James [May 1891];
Caroline [August 1928] (aged 74);
Jesse [March 1930] (aged 45)
He married Nellie.
They lived at 712 Burnley Road, Holme House, Cornholme.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 10th Battalion
Devonshire Regiment.
He died 12th October 1918 (aged 31).
He was buried at the Kirechkoi-Hortakoi Military Cemetery, Greece [316].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance
Born in Warley.
He was a brass moulder [1911].
On 21st August 1911, he married Emily Holdsworth [1888-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The children were born in Halifax.
The family lived at 134 Spring Hall Lane, Halifax.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died of wounds [31st January 1916] (aged 29).
He was buried at the Sucrerie Military Cemetery, Colincamps, France [I I 101].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
He married in May 1879 and the couple lived together until September
1891, when they parted on account of his wife's drunken habits and
extravagance.
On Wednesday, 14th June 1893, he sought the dissolution of his
marriage on grounds of his wife's misconduct.
There were accusations and counter-accusations of adultery by both
parties
Born in Elland.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
York & Lancaster Regiment.
He died 21st March 1918.
He is remembered on the Arras Memorial, France [8],
on Elland War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Rosemount Iron Works, Elland
Recorded in 1838, when
when it was proposed that he be appointed Surveyor of the Highways
for the Hall side of the hamlet of Todmorden
See
Todmorden & Walsden Select Vestry
He was
a mechanic /
a machine maker.
He and his sons were originally mechanics working for the Fielden Brothers at Waterside Mill.
In the 1830s, they rented a spare room at Clough Mill, Walsden
where they started a business of machine making.
They supplied Clough Mill and Knowlwood Bottom Mill with machinery
Around 1837, they built the Canal Street Works, Todmorden and 6 of
his 7 sons carried on the business.
They had a machine workshop on Roomfield Lane [1839].
In 1848, they began cotton spinning.
In 1857, the sons established Lord Brothers.
In 1790, he married Martha (Matty) Scholfield [1772-1859].
Children:
The family lived at
The deceased had been in the employ of Messrs Fielden Brothers
cotton spinners and manufacturers of Waterside for upwards of 30
years, a great part of which he had been employed as manager and
superintendent of their very extensive manufactory
Born on Blind Lane.
He was
a machine maker employing 59 men & 5 boys and a cotton spinner employing 36 hands [1851].
He and his brothers –
Samuel, Thomas, Josiah, Abraham and Edward
- established Lord Brothers.
In 1851, they were listed as machine makers and cotton spinners,
employing
54 men and 3 boys (in the machine shop)
and
5 men, 7 boys and 34 females (in the cotton mill).
In 1861, they were
employing 17 men and 20 boys (in the machine making firm)
and
33 men and 43 women (in the cotton factory).
He married Betty [1797-1858].
Children:
The family lived at George Street, Todmorden.
Betty was buried at Christ Church, Todmorden
Son of Thomas Lord.
He was
considered a proper person to be a Constable for the hamlet of Walsden [1838] /
a member of the Todmorden & Walsden Select Vestry [1838] /
a joiner at Knowlwood, Walsden [1841] /
a farmer of 18 acres at Little Knowl Farm, Walsden [1851].
About 1823, he married Mary Crowther [1800-1884].
In 1815, Mary's father left her ...
Children:
Both his sons became cotton manufacturers.
He was buried at St Peter's Church, Walsden
He married Unknown.
Children:
The family lived at Trinity Place, Halifax [1887]
In June 1860, he was declared bankrupt
He served in the army during the Indian Mutiny.
On 13th April 1908, he was an inmate of Todmorden Workhouse when he
was granted an allowance of 1/- per day from the Indian Mutiny
Veterans' Fund
He was
a mechanic /
a machinist /
a cotton manufacturer.
In 1853, he married Priscilla Haigh [1832-1890].
Children:
The family lived at 1 Cliff Villas, Langfield.
After John's death, Priscilla and the daughters went to
live in Southport.
Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Todmorden
Born in Norland.
He was
a factory man of Norland [1868] /
a mill hand [1881] /
a woollen duler [1891].
In 1868, he married Charlotte Lumb [1846-1???] at Elland Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881] were Charlotte's brothers: John
Lumb [b 1851] (watchman) & David Lumb [b 1857] (engine
stoker railway).
Living with them [in 1891] was John's brother Eli Lord
[b 1843] (cart driver).
John died in 1892 (aged 61).
Living with them [in 1901] were Mary's brother-in-law Eli
Lord [b 1843] (wool spinner), nephew Frank W Abrams [b
1882] (cotton spinner) & niece Beatrice M Lumb [b 1892]
On 23rd February 1869, he married Mary Ann Clark(e) [1850-1892] in Halifax.
In 1861, her brother Henry was working at Boys' Home, Cooper House Mill, Warley
Children:
John died in Halifax [Q1 1878] (aged 40).
In 1879, Mary Ann married (2) James Naylor [1850-1892] in Halifax
Born in Brighouse.
During World War I,
he served as a Sergeant
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 3rd September 1916 (aged 23).
He was buried at the Mill Road Cemetery, Thiepval, France. [I E 15].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Brighouse Parish Church
During World War II,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Monmouthshire Regiment.
He died 8th July 1944.
He was buried at the St. Manvieu War Cemetery, Cheux, France [IX B 1].
He is remembered on Ripponden War Memorial
He was machine maker at Adamroyd [1911].
He worked with the family business – Lord Brothers Limited.
He was in the local Territorials before World War I, and was
mobilised with them on 4th August 1914, and was one of the first
volunteers for service overseas.
He was a Captain in the
Lancashire Fusiliers.
He served in Egypt, at
Gallipoli
(where he was wounded), in the Sinai Peninsula, and in France.
In May 1917, he returned to England, and after serving at
Scarborough, was placed on the Territorial Officer's Reserve, being
unfit for active service.
His wife also did a considerable amount of war work, having assisted
at Centre Vale Military Hospital from the beginning.
In April 1918, he married Mary Barker.
He died at 26 Riversleigh Avenue, Lytham
He was a butcher [1881].
On 9th November 1881, he married Mary Hannah Smith [1851-1932] in Halifax.
Children:
The children were born in Hebden Bridge.
The family lived at
Children:
The family lived at 4 Fielden Street, Halifax Road, Todmorden
He and his brothers –
John, Samuel, Thomas, Abraham and Edward
- established Lord Brothers.
In 1851, they were listed as machine makers and cotton spinners,
employing
54 men and 3 boys (in the machine shop)
and
5 men, 7 boys and 34 females (in the cotton mill).
In 1861, they were
employing 17 men and 20 boys (in the machine making firm)
and
33 men and 43 women (in the cotton factory).
He was
a retired machinist [1861, 1871] /
Chairman of the Todmorden Joint Stock Mill Company [1858] /
a member of the first Todmorden Local Board [1861]
For many years, he was in charge of the clocks at St Mary's Church, Todmorden and the Unitarian Church, Todmorden.
He married Ann [1810-1883].
Children:
The family lived at
Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Todmorden
He was
Mayor of Calderdale [1983-1984].
In September 1945, he married Annie Barret [1925-1???].
They had no children
He was landlord of the British Queen, Todmorden [1881].
He married Ellen Ann
Born in Manchester.
He was a cop picker [1911].
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 7th (Westmorland & Cumberland Yeomanry) Battalion
Border Regiment.
He died 26th August 1918.
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance,
and on Blackshawhead War Memorial
Born in Todmorden.
He worked for the Todmorden Industrial & Co-operative Society.
During World War I,
he served as a Rifleman
with the 7th Battalion
Rifle Brigade.
He was killed 18th August 1916 (aged 19).
He was buried at the Dartmoor Cemetery, Becordel-Becourt, France [I D 76].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Todmorden Co-operative Society
She married Thomas William Hanson
She married Nathan Whitley
Children:
He was a butcher [1911].
On 1st December 1884, he married Fanny Ward [1863-1924] at Heptonstall Church.
Children:
The family lived at Higham Farm, Eastwood [1911]
Son of Josiah Lord.
He married Unknown.
Children:
On 16th August 1851, he was returning home from the Todmorden Philharmonic Society when he was attacked by Thomas Sutcliffe
[aged 24] who had left the York Tavern with a group of
others.
Robert died the following day.
The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, with a
recommendation to mercy.
He is remembered on the family grave at Christ Church, Todmorden
Born in Todmorden.
He was a yeast dealer and had a paper & confectionery business in
Market Place, Todmorden.
During World War I,
he enlisted [July 1916], and
served as a Gunner
with the 221st Siege Battery
Royal Garrison Artillery.
He was invalided home [December 1917] with nephritis.
He died in Napsbury Military Hospital, St Albans [23rd January 1918].
He was buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone
[3 47].
He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Oddfellows' Hall, Todmorden
He was
a member of St Michael & All Angels' Church, Cornholme /
educated at Todmorden Secondary School /
employed by Carrfield Mill, Todmorden.
In [Q1] 1942, he married Doris Stuttard in Todmorden.
They lived at 501 Burnley Road, Todmorden.
During World War II,
he served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Seaforth Highlanders.
He was killed in Sicily [14th July 1943] (aged 25).
He was buried at the Syracuse War Cemetery, Sicily, Italy [VI G 1].
He is remembered on Todmorden War Memorial,
on Cornholme War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Saint Michael & All Angels' Church, Cornholme
He was educated at Heath Grammar School.
In [Q3] 1932, he married Jessie Riley in Halifax.
They lived in Halifax.
During World War II,
he served as a Lieut-Commander Surgeon
with the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve
at the Royal Navy Base HMS Nile at Alexandria, Egypt.
He was lost on SS Peter Maersk [7th December 1942] (aged 38).
He is remembered on the Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent [66 1],
and on Heath Grammar School Memorial Gates
He married Unknown.
Children:
Born on Blind Lane, Todmorden.
He was
a machinery maker [1823] /
a mechanic at Hanging Ditch [1841].
He and his brothers –
John, Thomas, Josiah, Abraham and Edward
- established Lord Brothers.
In 1851, they were listed as machine makers and cotton spinners,
employing
54 men and 3 boys (in the machine shop)
and
5 men, 7 boys and 34 females (in the cotton mill).
In 1861, they were
employing 17 men and 20 boys (in the machine making firm)
and
33 men and 43 women (in the cotton factory).
In 1823, he married Mary Hollinrake [1803-1876].
Children:
He died at Hanging Ditch [1849] leaving a partnership of 5 at Lord Brothers.
Members of the family were buried at St Mary's Church, Todmorden
He was
a joiner [1859] /
a machinist workman [1861] /
a manager [1866] /
a machinist and cotton spinner [1871] /
a machine maker and cotton spinner & manufacturer [1877]
In 1859, he married Sarah Cheetham.
Children:
The family lived at
He was buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone
After his death, Sarah remained at Cliff Villas
He was a farmer and milk dealer.
He was well-known as a cello player with Todmorden Musical Society.
On 29th January 1900, he was found hanging from a beam in the stable
at Rodwell Head Farm, Cross Stone.
At the inquest at the Bay Horse, Cross Stone, the jury returned
a verdict of
In 1764, he married Anne Fielden.
Children:
In 1791, he was transported to Australia for 7 years for stealing
100 yards of cotton cloth to the value of 6d, and 100 yards of calico
to the value of 4d.
He was pardoned in 1793.
He married Mary Hyde.
Children:
He became a magistrate and a wealthy and prominent citizen in Sydney.
He named several parts of the city after areas of Calderdale which he
knew in his childhood – including Dobroyd – and Lord
Estate which he owned from 1805.
In 1825, he gave the estate as a dowry to his daughter, Sarah Ann
Ramsay
He died at Narva, Russia of an inflammatory fever [25th April 1801]
He married Unknown.
Children:
Children:
In November 1861, he was declared bankrupt
He and his brothers –
John, Samuel, Josiah, Abraham and Edward
- established Lord Brothers.
In 1851, they were listed as machine makers and cotton spinners,
employing
54 men and 3 boys (in the machine shop)
and
5 men, 7 boys and 34 females (in the cotton mill).
In 1861, they were
employing 17 men and 20 boys (in the machine making firm)
and
33 men and 43 women (in the cotton factory).
He was at George Street, Todmorden, in a partnership of 5, machine
maker and cotton spinner, employing 54 men and some boys in the
machine shop and 5 men, 7 boys and 24 females in the cotton mill
[1851].
He married Grace Barker [1803-1873].
Children:
The family lived at
He was
a draughtsman and book keeper [1851] /
a machine maker and cotton manufacturer [1856, 1861] /
a clerk and cashier [1871]
In 1856, he married Mary Nuttall.
Children:
The family lived at
He was buried at St Paul's Church, Cross Stone.
After his death, Mary remained at Cliff Villas.
She had an annuity and dividends
for gallantry and devotion to duty in action
Hannah was born in Stainland
Hannah was born in Halifax
Alice was the daughter of William Barker
inventions for the better cleaning and opening of cotton, and by one
of which the first successful attempt is made to separate the leaf
from the fibre in the processing of scutching
Mary was the daughter of William Law
Jean was the daughter of Dr Lawson Russell
He was
a mill hand for cotton spinner [1911] /
employed in the spinning shed at Crossley's, Dean Clough Mills /
a regular soldier [April 1914].
Sarah Hannah, of Field House, Sowerby, was the daughter
of John William Howarth, labourer
Ada Alice was born in Victoria, Australia
Hannah was born in Stainland
Emily was born in Halifax
On [5th September 1834], in the 50th year of his age, Mr John
Lord, of Waterloo, Todmorden.
Mary was the daughter of John Crowther.
And then I give and bequeath unto my two daughters Betty and Mary
each the loom in which they now weave, to be delivered to them
immediately after my funeral
Charlotte, of Norland, was born in Barkisland, the daughter of
John Lumb
Mary was born in Drakes Broughton, near Pershore,
Worcestershire.
Mary was the third daughter of John Barker of Thorn
Hill, Todmorden
Mary Hannah was born in Silsden
Fanny was born in Wellington, Shropshire
suicide whilst in a state of temporary insanity, following an attack
of influenza
He also had 2 step-children – John Henry [1799-1867]
and Mary Ann [1801-1861] – Mary's illegitimate children
by Captain John Black [1778-1802].
Mary was the daughter of James Nuttall