The entries for people & families with the surname Naylor are gathered together in this SideTrack.
This Page does not include people with other forms of the surname.
The individuals listed are not necessarily related to each other.
He married Unknown.
Children:
He married Unknown.
Children:
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on Coley War Memorial
He lived at Green Lane House, Hedge Top Lane, Northowram [1905]
He worked for Firth's Carpets in Bailiff Bridge.
During World War I,
he joined the Army in 1917 and
served as a Private
with the 4th/5th Battalion
Royal North Lancashire Regiment.
He died 11th December 1917 (aged 30).
He was buried at the Etaples Military Cemetery, France [XXXI C 4].
He is remembered on Firth's War Memorial,
on Bailiff Bridge War Memorial,
and the Lower Wyke Moravian Church memorial and Sunday School Scroll
He was
a worsted doffer [1901] /
a cloth finisher [1911] /
employed by Joshua Smithson at India Buildings /
a member of Territorials in Halifax.
In 1912, he emigrated to Australia.
When World War I broke out, he volunteered for the first Australian
contingent but was rejected because he was not tall enough.
He was accepted for the second contingent and
served as a Private
with the 25th Battalion
Australian Infantry.
He was killed in the Dardanelles [27th October 1915].
He was buried at the Embarkation Pier Cemetery, Turkey [SP MEM C 28].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and (possibly) on the Memorial at Holy Trinity Boys' School, Halifax
His brother Job Leonard also died in the War.
Their oldest brother Charles was also on active
service.
Their cousins Harold Naylor & Harry Willie Naylor
also died in the War
Second son of William Naylor.
He joined his father's business, William Naylor & Sons.
He was on the committee of Brighouse Rangers.
He was one of a group of 8 men who took over management of the club
when its fortunes were declining.
He was a member of the Savile Lodge of Freemasons.
In 1879, he married Caroline Harrison [1855-1924] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at Cliffe House, Rastrick.
He was buried at Brighouse Cemetery
Born in Midgley.
He was
a butcher [1839] /
a worsted weaver [1841] /
a warehouse man [1851, 1861] /
innkeeper at the Anchor & Shuttle, Luddendenfoot [1864, 1871, 1881]
In (possibly) 1839, he married Mary Ratcliffe [1819-1885] in
Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
In 1797, he established the wine and spirit business which was taken
over by his grandsons –
George &
John Bartholomew Jennings
- and became G. & J. B. Jennings.
He was
a wine merchant [1841] /
a retired wine & spirit merchant [1871].
In 1835, he was on the List of Electors
for the Northowram Township of the Halifax Polling District
in the election for the MP for the West Riding.
On 27th December 1807, he married Sarah Holdsworth [1789-1873] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1861] was grandson Abraham Naylor Briggs
[b 1840] (woolstapler).
Bethel Bartholomew died 11th May 1873.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at under £12,000.
The will was proved by
James Stocks of Halifax (grocer)
He was
a worsted doffer [1901] /
a steel welder's helper [1911].
In 1915, he was on active service
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
His brothers Arthur Albert and Job Leonard were
both killed in World War I.
Their cousins Harold Naylor & Harry Willie Naylor
also died in the War
Children:
Ann and Mary Ellen were buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse
and are remembered on the family grave at Brighouse Cemetery
He owned Naylor Mill
On 7th October 1861, he married Joyce Bothamley of Long
Thorpe, near Peterborough, at Long Thorpe
He married Barbara.
They lived at Welshpool, Montgomeryshire
During World War II,
he served as a Flight Sergeant
with 46 Squadron
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.
He died 18th September 1942 (aged 28).
He was buried at the Alexandria (Hadra) War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt [3 H 8]
During World War I,
he served as a Lance Corporal
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 17th August 1916.
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [20]
He was
a member of St Bernard's Catholic Church, Halifax /
a member of the Catholic Association /
a scholar at the Blue Coat School, Halifax [1901] /
a silk dresser [1911] /
employed by Clayton, Murgatroyd & Company Limited at Wellington Mills.
In 1913, he married Lily Farrar in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at 16 Wood Square, Boothtown.
During World War I,
he enlisted [Whitsuntide 1915], and
served as a Gunner
with B Battery
312th Brigade
Royal Field Artillery.
He was killed in action by shellfire [2nd May 1917].
He was buried at the H.A.C. Cemetery, Ecoust-St.Mein, France [IV G 9].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on the Memorial at Saint Bernard's Catholic Church,
and on the Blue Coat School Memorial.
His brother Harry Willie also died in the War.
Their cousins also served in the War:
Charles Naylor,
Arthur Albert Naylor [killed in the Dardanelles 27th October 1915],
and
Job Leonard Naylor [died from shell wounds at Etaples 14th September 1915]
Son of Mr Naylor.
He was a labourer [1891].
In [Q2] 1891, he married Ellen Lawson [1871-19??]
in Burnley.
Children:
The family lived at
Harry died in 1895 (aged 24).
Living with the widowed Ellen and family in 1911, was
boarder Sam Helliwell [b 1870] (Council lamplighter).
Sons Harold & Harry Willie died in World War I.
In [Q3] 1918, Ellen married Sam Helliwell in Halifax
Born in Halifax.
He was
educated at Holy Trinity Boys' School /
a member and official of Halifax Swimming Club /
a shop assistant (carpet) [1901] /
a shop assistant (furnishing) [1911] /
employed by Thomas Simpson & Sons Limited /
working in Chester [1914].
He married Gertrude.
Children:
They lived at 45 Wakefield Road, Bradford.
During World War I,
he enlisted in Chester [September 1914], and
served as a Lance Sergeant
with the 5th Battalion
Cheshire Regiment.
He died of chest wounds in Rouen hospital [2nd October 1916] (aged 31).
He was buried at the St. Sever Cemetery, France [B 22 17].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Holy Trinity Boys' School, Halifax
Son of Thomas Naylor of 14 Oxford Terrace, Mytholmroyd.
Born in Mytholmroyd.
During World War I,
he served as a Corporal
with the RM Medical Unit RM Division
with the Royal Marines.
He died of wounds [30th December 1917] (aged 24).
He was buried at the Rocquigny-Equancourt Road British Cemetery, Manancourt, France [VIII D 4].
He is remembered on a memorial in
Mount Zion Methodist Church, Mytholmroyd and
Scout Road Wesleyan Chapel, Mytholmroyd,
on the Redman Brothers Roll of Honour,
and in the book Royd Regeneration
Born in Halifax [31st January 1895].
He was
educated at Boothtown Board School /
a bobbin sider (worsted) [1911] /
connected with St Edward's Mission Church, Boothtown /
employed by Mr Fielding, paper hanger of Haley Hill.
During World War I,
he enlisted [25th September 1914] and served
with the 2nd/4th Battalion
before being transferred to the 8th (Service) Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
In September 1915, he was sent to the Dardanelles.
He received wounds in his left arm and in his body, and died the same
night [31st October 1915].
He was buried at the Hill 10 Cemetery, Turkey [I G 4].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance.
His brother Harold also died in the War.
Their cousins also served in the War:
Charles Naylor,
Arthur Albert Naylor [killed in the Dardanelles 27th October 1915],
and
Job Leonard Naylor [died from shell wounds at Etaples 14th September 1915]
Born at Heptonstall.
Attorney and scrivener [1682-1704].
He lived at
Top o' th' Hill House, Halifax.
In 1685, he married Susannah Midgley.
Children:
In 1860, he married Anne Hitchen.
Anne had a son James, who was baptised at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge [1858] – no father recorded
In 1861, the family were living with Anne's parents at 53 Club
Houses, West End, Sowerby.
In 1871, James [aged 13] (woollen piecer) was living with his
aunt Betty and grandfather Nathaniel at
Terrace Street, Sowerby, Sowerby Bridge
On 23rd Nov 1876, he married Betty Morton in Halifax.
They had no children.
The couple died in Sowerby:
Henry [15th Apr 1893];
Betty [11th Nov 1903]
Baptised at St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [22nd October 1843]
During World War I,
he served as a Battery Sergeant-Major
with the Royal Garrison Artillery.
He died 26th November 1917.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Saint Anne's Church, Southowram
He married Unknown.
Children:
In 1731, he owned Hoyle House, Friendly which is
dated 17 IN 37
Question:
Does anyone know which beerhouse this may have been?
He may be related to Naylor Bentley
He was transported for 10 years
He inherited Shepherd House from his father.
He married Maria Sutcliffe [1837-1901].
Children:
The family lived at [Shepherd House, Warley]
Born in Halifax.
He was
a grocer [1871] /
a master machine maker [1881] /
a partner in Stirk & Naylor /
a Councillor for Halifax Ovenden ward [1894].
In 1862, he married (1) Hannah Empsall [1835-1876] in Halifax.
Children:
Hannah died in 1876.
In 1878, he married (2) Jane Ann [1842-1920] in Halifax.
She had 2 children by her first marriage
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1871] was his brother Thomas Charles Naylor.
James died 10th July 1904 (aged 68)
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £5,515 9/5d.
Probate was granted to
his brother Thomas Charles Naylor
and
William Woodhead.
Jane Ann died 8th November 1920.
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £260 0/9d.
Administration was granted to her youngest daughter Susannah Hoyle (widow)
Born in Illingworth.
He was
a labourer [1871] /
a worsted warp twister [1881, 1891, 1901] /
a twister in worsted mill [1911].
In 1879, he married (1) Mary Ann [1850-1892] in Halifax.
She had 3 children by her first marriage:
Jim [b 1871], Henry (Harry) [b 1874] & Hannah [b
1876]
Children:
Mary Ann died in 1892 (aged 41).
In 1893, he married (2) Sarah Jane Bolton [1851-19??] in Halifax.
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881] was niece Mary Ann Clark [b
Pershore, Worcestershire 1868] (worsted mill hand).
Living with them [in 1901] was niece Priscilla Ambler [b 1881]
(worsted drawer)
Born in Luddenden.
During World War I,
he was granted a commission in the Royal Horse Artillery.
He qualified [August 1922] and was a solicitor in Halifax [1934].
He was a partner with W. H. Boocock & Son in Halifax
Son of Clara Jane & John Thomas Smith Naylor of
14 Carlton Street, Halifax.
He was a plumber for his uncle in Cheapside.
During World War I,
he enlisted [1916], and
served as a Sapper
with the 157th Field Company
Royal Engineers.
He was killed in action [27th November 1917] (aged 32).
He was buried at the Croisilles British Cemetery, France [II B 10].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Saint John the Evangelist, Warley
Son of John Smith Naylor.
He was
a member of the Sunday School & Bible Class at St Anne's Church, Southowram /
employed by Morton's.
In [Q4] 1915, he married Elsie Lees [1893-19??] at Halifax Parish Church.
They lived at
During World War I,
he enlisted [22nd May 1915], and
served as a Private
with the 2nd Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He was awarded the Military Medal
[October 1917].
He was gassed [November 1917] and hospitalised in Bradford War
Hospital.
He was killed in action at Paucourt Wood, La Bassée [29th July 1918] (aged 23).
He was buried at the Gonnehem British Cemetery, France [G 3].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on Southowram War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Saint Anne's Church, Southowram
Born in Sowerby.
On 16th April 1910, he married Sarah Ann Boffy [1889-19??] in
Halifax.
Children:
The children were born in Halifax.
James Herbert died in Ambler Thorn [26th October 1933]
He was vicar of St Paul's, Buttershaw [1907-1933].
On 27th April 1909, he married Annie Watkinson at St Michael's
& All Angels' Church, Shelf.
Children:
He was
a doffer & taker-off (woollen) [1911] /
a van driver at Law & Crossley Limited.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 9th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He went to France at the beginning of August 1915, and went into the
trenches on 11th September 1915.
He died from shell wounds at the No.1 Canadian General Hospital, Etaples [14th September 1915].
He was buried at the Etaples Military Cemetery, France.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance.
His brother Arthur Albert also died in the War.
Their oldest brother Charles was also on active
service.
Their cousins Harold Naylor & Harry Willie Naylor
also died in the War
He lived at Smithy Fold, Midgley.
He established a school there for the young workers in the local mills
A newspaper notice in 1885 announced
He married Sarah Ann [1849-1872].
They lived at Gibbet Lane, Halifax [1872].
Sarah Ann were buried at Christ Church, Pellon
He established John Naylor & Company.
In 1858, he built the Victoria Brewery / Albion Brewery.
He acquired a number of local beerhouses and inns, including
the Musical Arms, Sowerby Bridge [before 1856],
the Bull's Head, Sowerby Bridge [1854],
the Stott's Arms, Brighouse [1874],
Brock Top Farm, Mount Tabor / Waggoners' Rest [1879],
and
the White Horse, Luddendenfoot [1880s]
In 1899, he established the Halifax Brewery Company.
In 1910, Naylor sold his brewery business to James Alderson & Company Limited.
In October 1854, he married Nancy Hill [1832-1894].
Children:
The family lived at
Members of the family were buried at St Peter's Church, Sowerby:
children
John Albert [18th September 1860];
Walter [13th November 1860];
Emily Florence [4th December 1880];
Edith [27th July 1939]
and
John [13th January 1912];
Nancy [8th December 1894].
Question:
In June 1865, a John Naylor was fined £5 for failing to
appear after having been summoned to serve on the Traverse Jury at
the West Riding Quarter Sessions.
Could this be he?
See
John Naylor Lane, Luddendenfoot and
Naylor's Walk, Warley
In [Q2] 1863, he married Susannah Naylor [18??-19??] in Halifax.
He died at home [27th June 1900] (aged 65).
He was buried at Stoney Royd Cemetery
[J 105 C]
Born in Southowram.
He was
a delver of The Square, Southowram [1887] /
a flag facer [1891] /
a delver of Pinnar Lane, Southowram [1893] /
a flag facer in quarry [1901] /
a stone delver [1911].
In 1887, he married (1) Mary Broadbent [1862-1892] at Halifax Parish Church.
Mary died in Halifax [1892] (aged 29).
In 1893, he married (2) Caroline Rebecca Hobbs [1867-1910] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1901] was John's widowed
mother Elizabeth [b 1835].
Caroline died in Halifax [1910] (aged 43).
John died in Halifax [1913] (aged 49)
He was a demolition worker with Halifax Corporation.
During World War I,
he served
with the West Yorkshire Regiment.
During World War II,
he enlisted in the
with 75 Company
Aux. Mil.
Pioneer Corps.
He was lost [17th June 1940] (aged 39)
when the troopship HMS Lancastria was bombed and sank at St
Nazaire
with the loss of 2,899 of the 5,310 people aboard.
He is remembered on the Dunkirk Memorial, France [153],
and on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
He married Unknown.
Children:
Shepherd House passed to James
In [Q3] 1862, he married Elizabeth Smith [1835-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at The Square, Southowram [1887].
Jonathan died between 1887 & 1893.
In 1901, Elizabeth was living with son John & family
Born 11th January 1847.
He was Headmaster at Sowerby District National School for 36 years
[1905].
In 1873, he married Jane Huzzard [1846-1924]
in Beverley.
Children:
The family lived at School House, Sowerby.
Levi Haigh wrote a poem entitled Sowerby's retiring schoolmaster when Naylor retired.
He died 21st March 1927.
Members of the family were buried at St Peter's Church, Sowerby:
son
Ernest Huzzard [23rd February 1887];
daughter
Alice Mary [17th September 1953];
Jane [5th November 1924];
Jonathan Turner [25th March 1927]
Ann was buried at Bramley Lane Chapel
On 13th July 1817, he (possibly) married Sally Walton [1801-18??].
Children:
The family lived at Law House, Hebden Bridge [1841, 1851]
Born in Lightcliffe [13th September 1823].
He started work as a woolcomber, but when trade was bad, he moved to
Leeds.
He joined the 5th Dragoon Guards [1845], and went with his
regiment – a part of the Heavy Brigade – to the Crimea.
His regiment did not take part in the Battle of Alma, but
fought between that and the Battle of Balaclava.
They also took part in the Battle of Inkerman, and the
12-month Siege of Sebastopol.
After 2 years, he returned to England unscathed, having had a
marvellous time, although he was only one of 30 who survived out
of the 250 who went with him to the Crimea.
He served 24 years and 315 days.
Back in England, he worked as a gardener for Mr Ripley at Holme House.
He retired around 1890.
He died [10th January 1901] after catching a chill whilst out walking
on Christmas Eve 1900.
He was buried at Lightcliffe Old Church Graveyard
[B 62]
He was an outdoor labourer [1871, 1881].
In [Q2] 1852, he married Mary Bancroft [1825-1???].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881] was granddaughter Clara H. Naylor
[b 1880]
He married Ellen [1847-1???].
Ellen was matron at the School [1891].
Children:
He is mentioned in the List of Local Wills: 1898
He was
a delver [1865] /
a mason [1881]
On 15th April 1865, he married Mary Lumb in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1881] were Mary's mother Mary,
and Phineas Hitchin [b 1865]
Children:
The family lived at 4 James Street, Victoria Road, Todmorden [1917]
Born at Slaterbrook, Heptonstall [13th September 1818].
He was
a mill hand [1856] /
a worsted weaver [1861] /
a worsted warp weaver [1871].
On 23rd June 1856, he married Susy Shoesmith.
Children:
The family lived at
Levi died in 1875.
He was buried at Birchcliffe Baptist Church, Hebden Bridge
[13th July 1875].
Susy (possibly) died 1892 (age 64) or 1899 (age 71).
In 1911, daughters Hannah (aged 50) & Fanny (aged 46)
were at 1 Ribstone Street, Mytholmroyd
He was
a worsted spinner [1901] /
a cotton piecer [1911] /
with Briggs & Sons Limited.
He emigrated to Canada [1912].
During World War I,
he enlisted [1914], and
served as a Private
with the 24th Battalion
Canadian Infantry.
He was killed in action at Vimy Ridge [9th April 1917] (aged 29).
He is remembered on the Lichfield Crater, Thelus, France [3 1].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
In June 1879, he was summoned for
The complainant was Rev James Nelson.
Naylor was fined 40/- plus 9/6d costs
He was
educated at Holy Trinity School & Halifax Secondary School /
a choirboy at St James's Church, Halifax /
a member of St Matthew's Church, Northowram /
a member of Northowram Cricket Club /
employed by Halifax Corporation gas works.
During World War II,
he enlisted [April 1940], and
served as a Sapper
with the 626th Field Squadron
Royal Engineers.
He was with the 8th Army from Alamein to Italy.
He died in Italy [30th July 1944] (aged 27).
He was buried at the Arezzo War Cemetery, Italy [V C 1].
He is remembered at Heywood's Chapel,
on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at Saint Matthew's Church, Northowram
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the South African Infantry
3rd Regt.
He died 18th July 1916 (aged 34).
He was buried at the Delville Wood Cemetery, Longueval, France [III L 7]
Born in Halifax.
He was
a van driver [carrier] [1891] /
a wholesale grocer's warehouseman [1901] /
a parcel porter [drapery] [1911].
In 1885, he married Mary Ann Wintle [1866-1???]
in Merthyr Tydfil.
Children:
The family lived at
He married Unknown.
Children:
Born in Luddenden.
He was educated at Heath Grammar School.
He married Cecilia Farrar.
In 1922, the couple went to London and pursued careers as
professional singers.
Robert achieved remarkable success on the West End stage
famously deputising for the Austrian tenor
Richard Tauber
in the 1931 production of the Land of Smiles.
Thereafter, Naylor was often referred to as the English
Tauber.
By this time, he was reputedly the highest paid tenor in the country.
He appeared with Eric Portman as an opera singer in the film Abdul the Damned [1935]
At the outbreak of the Second World War, he relinquished his stage
career and returned to West Yorkshire.
He performed local benefit concerts throughout the duration.
After the war, he became a vocal coach and was regarded as one of the
foremost teachers and voice specialists in the north of England.
He died at his home in Harrogate.
See
The Life and Times of a Yorkshire Tenor
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 15th Battalion
Durham Light Infantry.
He died 13th November 1918 (aged 20).
He was buried at the Mont Huon Military Cemetery, France [X B 13B].
He is remembered on Elland War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at All Saints' Church, Elland
He was a solicitor's clerk.
He married Sarah Clayton [1871-1956].
Children:
The family lived at Montana, Burnley Road, Luddenden
He lived at
He married Unknown.
His wife was the sister of his partner William Heap.
He was a partner in
Heap, Naylor & Company and
Heap, Naylor & Goodyear
The family lived at Brookfoot House [1841, 1851]
She married James King.
After her husband's death, she went to live at King's Farm, Hebden Bridge and remained there for the rest of her life
He married Alice.
Children:
Alice's will is recorded in Volume 2 [1545-1559] of E. W. Crossley's book Halifax Wills
In 1833, he married Selina Jennings.
Selina's brother-in-law Samuel Webster was a witness at the
wedding
Children:
The family lived at Mount Tabor [1841].
Living with them [in 1841] was Isaac eldest son of Samuel Webster.
After Thomas's death [1845], Selina became the landlady
of the Northgate Hotel, Halifax [1848].
In September 1848, she was fined £1 plus 9/6d costs for having
company drinking in her house during divine service on Sunday
afternoon.
In [Q3] 1848, Selina married Richard Fletcher in
Halifax.
He was
a lamplighter [1871] /
a public lamplighter (gas) [1881] /
a lamplighter (gas) [1891, 1901].
In 1862, he married Phoebe Ann Horsfall [1844-19??] in Halifax.
She was a carpet setter [1871], a chapel keeper [1901]
Children:
The children were born in Halifax.
The family lived at
Thomas died in 1910 (aged 71)
In 1888, he married Alice Prince [1862-1943] in Halifax.
Children:
Members of the family were buried at Mount Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel, Norland
He was a grocer & shopkeeper [1871].
He took over the family grocery business in Boothtown.
In 1871, he was living with his brother James Naylor &
family
Mary, of Luddenden, was the daughter of weaver Charles
Ratcliffe
Ann was the daughter of Morton Binns
Ellen came from Burnley
Susannah was the daughter of William Midgley
Anne was the daughter of Nathaniel Hitchen.
Betty was the daughter of Allen Morton
having stolen 2 coats, 2 waistcoats, a pair of shoes and a hat from
the dwelling house of William Leah at Norland
Jane Ann was the widow of Wright Hirst.
Mary [née Clark(e)] born in Drakes Broughton, near
Pershore, Worcestershire, was the widow of John Lord
Elsie, of Holmes Terrace, Pellon, was the daughter of Fred
Lees, mill hand
Sarah Ann was born in Wales
Annie was the daughter of Samuel Watkinson
Forthcoming Sale by Auction of House & Stables at BINNS TOP,
Southowram occupied by Edgar Charnock and also two cottages at The
Royd occupied by Mr. Boothman and another ONE THIRD SHARE in The Royd
Estate occupied by Mr. John Naylor.
Public House nearby called Delvers Arms & Cottage and eleven
other Cottages.
Owner Mr. John Naylor, Stone Merchant, Southowram
Nancy was the
daughter of Elizabeth (Betty) (née Radcliffe) & Isaac Hill
Mary, of Trooper Lane, Southowram, was born in Southowram, the
daughter of James Broadbent, delver
Caroline Rebecca, of Bridge Street East, Halifax, was born in
Marylebone, Middlesex, the daughter of David Hobbs,
coach builder
Elizabeth was born in Mixenden
Mary, born in Ovenden, is shown [1881 census]
as Elizabeth
Mary was the daughter of David Lumb
Susy, of Lower Ewood, Midgley, was the daughter of Squire Shoesmith
having [on 9th/10th May 1879] aided and abetted divers persons to
play by way of gaming at dice, cards, billy-fairplay, and spinning
Mary Ann was born in Abertillery, Wales
Cecilia was a vocalist from Todmorden
Selina was the daughter of George Jennings.
Richard Fletcher was a coach proprietor from Bradford
Phoebe Ann was born in Luddenden.