The entries for people & families with the surname Sugden 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.
Born in Bradford.
He was
a driver of Parish? Gates [1887] /
a cart driver [1891] /
a stone mason's labourer [1901] /
a stone sawer (quarry) [1911].
He married 1887 Emma Alice Hines [1867-19??] at St Thomas's Church, Claremount.
Children:
The children were born in Halifax.
The family lived at
Born 29th November 1876.
He and his brothers,
Richard and
George, continued the family business.
In [Q1] 1920, he married Mary Jennings
in Knaresborough.
He died 17th March 1968
He was landlord of the Horse & Jockey, Brighouse [from 1st
July 1899].
In 1870, he married Mary Jane Atkinson [1851-19??] from Idle,
in Bradford.
Children:
The family lived at
Question:
Does anyone know who her husband was?
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £1,194 9/11d.
Probate was granted to Ellen Sykes (widow)
He was buried at Bridge End Cemetery alongside his parents
He was
a member of Square Chapel P. S. A /
a glazer at brickworks [1911, 1914] /
employed by Oates & Green Limited /
employed by Messrs Smith, Cinder Hills, Siddal.
In 1914, he married Edith Milnes [1892-19??] at All Saints' Church, Dudwell.
Children:
The family lived at
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 16th Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He was wounded in the leg and arm, and his leg had to be amputated.
He died of wounds [22nd November 1916] (aged 24).
He was buried at the Etaples Military Cemetery, France [XX B 7]
On 18th July 1900, he married Janet (Jessie) Lorimer
at West End Congregational Church, Sowerby Bridge.
He married Unknown.
Children:
The family lived at Clipster Hall, Siddal [1885]
Son of Richard Sugden
See
George Crowther
He was an assistant drysalter [1861].
He died of sunstroke in Ningpo, China [6th July 1863] (aged 21).
Question:
Does anyone know why he was in China?
Was it in connection with his father's business?
There is a memorial to him in Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 394]
Son of Joseph Sugden.
Born in Bradford.
He was
a cloth-worker /
landlord of the Shoulder of Mutton, Halifax [1822, 1829] /
landlord of the Talbot, Halifax [from 1834].
He played the contra-basso / double-bass, and became a prominent
organist and musician of Halifax.
He studied with Thomas Stopford.
He was associated with the Halifax Choral Society and he was the
first conductor of the Halifax Sunday School Jubilee Sings.
He gave singing lessons to Mrs Susan Sunderland, concentrating on
her rendering of sacred music.
He introduced her to the Halifax Choral Society.
He appeared many times with Mrs Sunderland: on
28th November 1838,
December 1842,
26th December 1843,
and
25th March 1845
He was described as
He ran an academy in Petticoat Lane, Halifax.
He taught Anne Lister to play the flute.
In 1835, he sued the inhabitants of Agbrigg and Morley, for the
injuries sustained during the window-breaking riots on 6th January
1835.
The Jury awarded damages of £90, against the £93 13/4d
which he had claimed.
On 15th September 1817, he married (1) Frances Fenton [1796-1823] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
On 16th October 1823, he married (2) Mary Heavysege at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
He died 2nd July 1846 (aged 53).
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £300.
The epitaph on his memorial
in Halifax Parish Church is recorded in
the book Monumental & Other Inscriptions
After his death, Mary took over at the Talbot [1850].
He is mentioned in Graptolite's Stray Notes on Bradshaw.
Members of the family were buried in Halifax Parish Church:
Frances [14th May 1823];
Frederick [30th December 1827];
John [12th February 1840];
Katy [7th March 1844];
Dan [12th July 1846]
Around 1842, he joined the family business – Thomas Sugden & Son Limited.
He was a successful businessman and a musician.
He subscribed £300 to the formation of the Brighouse Town Hall Company [1866].
He ran the family's flour mill until his death.
On 1st November 1848, he married (1) Mary Bateman at Hartshead Church.
On 23rd May 1850, Mary gave birth to a daughter, but died 6
days later [29th May 1850] (aged 23).
David had the child baptised Mary Bateman Sugden at
Hartshead Church [21st June 1850].
On 13th August 1851, he married (2) Lucy Bateman [1826-1852] at St Peter's Church, Bradford (Bradford Cathedral).
On 27th June 1852, Lucy gave birth to a daughter.
Lucy died 6 months later [6th December 1852].
David had the child baptised Lucy Bateman Sugden [14th
June 1853].
They lived at Bonegate House, Brighouse [1871].
He died after falling down area steps in Church Street, Brighouse.
He was buried at Bridge End Congregational Church, Brighouse
in the family vault
In [Q2] 1859, he married (3) Fanny Tetley in Bradford.
Children:
Born in Stainland.
In 1861, he took over his father's bookselling business.
In 1868, he married Hannah Sutcliffe.
Hannah was the sister of Ben Sutcliffe who
married Edward's sister, Eliza Ellen.
They had no children
He worked for Blackburn Aircraft, Leeds.
In [Q3] 1914, he married Mary Gladys Denham in Halifax.
Children:
During World War I,
he enlisted [February 1917], and
served as a Private
with the 1st Battalion
Northumberland Fusiliers.
He died 22nd November 1917 (aged 28).
He is remembered on the Arras Memorial, France [2 & 3],
on Brighouse War Memorial,
and on Rastrick War Memorial.
In [Q4] 1923, Mary Gladys married Thomas Badrock in Halifax.
They lived at 2 Woodhouse Lane, Brighouse
On 11th May 1853, she married Rev Theophilus Lessey, an
Independent minister from Barnsbury, London, at Square Chapel, Halifax.
She died the following year at St George's Villas, Islington [28th October 1854] (aged 22)
He married Mary [1832-1860].
Children:
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 3546]
In 1914, he married Florence Chadwick.
Children:
He lived at 95 Huddersfield Road, Brighouse.
He committed suicide – by gassing himself – after being spurned by
his girlfriend
Son of Richard Sugden.
Born 15th November 1872.
He and his brothers,
Richard and
Albert, continued the family business.
He became an Independent Councillor for Brighouse Central Ward
in 1908.
He held the position until he became
Mayor of Brighouse [1922-1925].
He was made an Honorary Freeman of the Borough of Brighouse on 2nd September 1943..
On 20th June 1906, he married Daisy Highley, at Halifax Parish
Church.
Children:
The family lived at
He died at Woodbank [30th December 1956].
His funeral took place at Park Wood Crematorium.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £40,170 19/4d.
Probate was granted to sons
Richard Sugden and George Highley Sugden
Aka Hickey.
Son of George Frederick Sugden.
He was educated at Shrewsbury.
He worked with flour-mill engineers Henry Simon Limited at
Stockport and in Belgium.
During World War II,
he served in the Middle East, and he was awarded 2 MCs for action in
North Africa.
He remained with Henry Simon Limited and became joint Managing
Director.
He was also Managing Director of the Sugden family business – Thomas Sugden & Son Limited.
In his latter years, he lived at Chapel-en-le-Frith
He married (1) Unknown.
Children:
In [Q2] 1908, he married Betsy Ann Stansfield in Halifax.
They had no children.
George died in Bingley [7th December 1946]
Betsy Ann died in Calverley [9th February 1956].
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £1,118 3/6d
to George's sons John & Harry
Fifth son of Thomas Sugden.
Born 24th February 1837
He went to school in Wakefield and in Sheffield.
He and brother Richard were pupils at Stone Grove High
School, Eccleshall, Broomhill, Sheffield [1851].
He left the family's milling business to work in the cotton industry
with John Whiteley at Ripponden, and then went into
partnership with Charles Jones Ormerod as Ormerod & Sugden in
Elland.
He regularly attended the Tuesday cotton market in Manchester, and
the Thursday market in Bradford.
After a disastrous fire at Grove Mills, Elland, he
left Ormerod to set up H. & J. Sugden at George Street Mills, Brighouse.
He was a Brighouse Alderman.
He subscribed £50 to the formation of the Brighouse Town Hall Company [1866].
In 1881, he was elected to the County Council.
In 1893, he was elected to the first Brighouse Borough Council, and
was president of the local Liberal association – see
Brighouse Municipal Elections of 1893.
He declined suggestions that he stand for Mayor.
In 1891, he became a Justice of the Peace.
He stood as Liberal Candidate in the Elland Parliamentary election of
1900.
On 4th January 1860, he married (1) Elizabeth Wood Exley [1838-1870]
at St Peter's Church, Warmfield.
Children:
In [Q3] 1872, he married (2) Louisa Holdsworth [1848-1916] in Halifax.
She supported Brighouse Girls' Secondary School, and the British
& Foreign Bible Society
Children:
The family lived at
Henry died 30th September 1902.
Members of the family were buried at Bridge End Congregational Church, Brighouse
in the family vault there.
A bust of him was placed in the Rydings library [May 1904].
The Sugden Memorial Hall was erected in his honour
Born at Kirkburton, Huddersfield.
He was
bookseller at Stainland [1834] /
bookbinder [1841] /
bookbinder and tea dealer [1851] /
bookseller and stationer [1855] /
Wesleyan preacher [1861].
In May 1823, he married Ann Whiteley [1806-1882] from
Stainland, at St Peter's Church, Huddersfield.
Children:
The family lived at
They became members of the Providence Chapel in Stainland where
their first 6 children were baptised between 1824 and 1834.
When Stainland Wesleyan Methodist Chapel opened in 1840, they
seemed to have joined the congregation there because their last 4
surviving children were baptised there.
James died of chronic kidney disease at Stainland [3rd
December 1861].
After James's death, his son Edward took over
the bookselling business.
Members of the family were buried at Stainland Wesleyan Chapel [Plot Number 1-180]
Born in Stainland.
In 1865, he married Hannah Whiteley.
Children:
Partner in H. & J. Sugden with his brother, Henry
In [Q4] 1871, he married Ruth Pollard [18??-1???] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at 7 Marion Street, Brighouse.
James was dead by 1917
Baptised 1708.
He married Elizabeth.
Children:
Born in Bradford.
He was
a farmer at Shelf [1769] /
a stuffmaker [1776] /
a manufacturer of woollen and worsted goods /
Overseer of the Highways [1779]
He was also
involved in local affairs
and
Overseer of the Highways [with John Stocks 1779]
On 31st July 1769, he married Sarah Ellison at Halifax Parish
Church.
Children:
In 1787, they took a poor child of the parish into the
household – Samuel Oxley (aged 8) - as an apprentice.
He set up home at North House, Clayton Heights, Bradford, property
bought by his father in 1745.
In 1776, he moved to Shelf and bought
Lower Witchfield House, Shelf with 21 acres of land to the north of
the Farm and
Upper Witchfield House, Shelf.
Around 1789, he began to construct a large wind-driven corn grinding mill and malthouse on the highest point of his Upper
Witchfield land.
This mill, with its complex internal machinery, would have been a
costly business.
There is evidence to show that, at the time of his death, he was
experiencing serious financial difficulties.
He mortgaged some of his lands in Wibsey and borrowed money from
Bradford merchants.
He died intestate.
See
Blackburn & Sugden Colliery, Shelf and
The Sugden family of Shelf
He was a local doctor, surgeon and apothecary.
In 1793, he married Frances, daughter of John Turner.
Children:
He inherited Lower Witchfield House, Shelf and Upper Witchfield House, Shelf.
He built houses at Witchfield, Shelf and owned much property in
Shelf.
See
Blackburn & Sugden Colliery and
The Sugden family of Shelf
He lived at 7 Villiers Street, Halifax.
He died 7th May 1891 (aged 80).
He was buried at Stoney Royd Cemetery
[C 7 C]
He was an apprentice bookbinder [1841] and became a teacher.
In September 1846, he married Elizabeth, daughter of Ely Sutcliffe.
Elizabeth's brother, William Sutcliffe,
married John's sister, Sarah.
Children:
After his marriage, they moved to Wigan, then Keighley, then
Wakefield.
He left teaching and moved to Warley, where he became a lay
missionary,
He was a brass founder [1945].
He never married.
He travelled widely by steam ship:
During World War I,
he served as a Lance Corporal
with the 8th Battalion
King's Royal Rifle Corps.
He was lost when a German advance surrounded his battalion in a thick
mist
[21st March 1918] (aged 19).
He was buried at the Grand-Seraucourt British Cemetery, France [I D 11].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
on the Memorial at Heath Grammar School,
and on the Memorial at Holy Trinity Church, Halifax
In [Q3] 1837, he married Collinetta Stansfield [1816-1892] in
Halifax.
Children:
Members of the family were buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse
Children:
Son of Joseph Sugden.
He married Unknown.
Children:
He was buried at Halifax Parish Church
On 11th January 1795, he married Mary Pullan [1779-18??].
Children:
He lived at Branxholme House, Bailiff Bridge.
In October 1854, he married Rebecca Hollingsworth, at
Hartshead Church
He married Rebecca Holdsworth in Halifax [Q4 1854].
Children:
Daughter Rebecca was buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse
with other members of the family
Son of Joseph Sugden.
He was
a drysalter at Halifax [1850] /
a member of Halifax Town Council [1855-1864] /
a Liberal.
He was an illustrator and political cartoonist who worked under the
name of Humphrey Thwackum.
His first cartoons appeared during the General Election of 1857.
He was a regular contributor to the Halifax Courier under the
pen-name of Josephus.
On 13th March 1836, he married (1) widow Ellen March
[1804-1857] from Hunslet.
Children:
Ellen died 28th May 1857 [aged 52].
In 1860, he married (2) a widow Harriet Frances (Fanny) Duncan
[1825-1865] from London, at Camberwell, London.
Children:
The family lived at
In the winter of 1874/1875, he slipped on the ice in Halifax Old Market and suffered serious head injuries.
Although he recovered, he lost his sight, and went to live in
Blackpool.
He died in Blackpool [22nd May 1877] (aged 61).
There is a memorial to members of the family in Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 394]
Born in Sowerby Bridge.
In [Q2] 1867, he married Harriet (Hattie) Scott [1875-1947] in
Penrith.
Children:
The family lived at 25 Hampden Place, Halifax [1881].
Living with them [in 1881] were Joseph's brother Harry
and Percy, Hattie's mother Phoebe Scott [aged
77], brother-in-law John Scott [aged 39] (surveyor of taxes),
and visitor Mary Oaks [aged 53] (teacher).
There is a memorial to members of the family in Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 394]
Born in Stainland.
In May 1849, he married (1) Mary Ann Stansfield [1826-1863] in
Halifax.
Children:
The last 2 children were born in Bolton, the earlier children were
born in Stainland.
His wife, Mary Ann, died in Bolton immediately after giving
birth to twins Mary Ann and Martha.
Her remains were brought back for burial at Stainland Wesleyan Chapel.
In May 1863, he married (2) Edith (Eady) Allen
[18??-1866] in Bolton.
Children:
In January 1867, he married (3) Mary Platt [1833-1868] in
Bolton.
Children:
In June 1868, he married (4) Ellen Halton in Bolton.
Children:
He died in Bolton, Lancashire
Members of the family were buried at Stainland Wesleyan Chapel [Plot Number 1-197]
In 1905, Elizabeth was a coal dealer at Lightcliffe Station
and lived at Langley Hall, Hipperholme
Like her brother Ralph, she went to live in Scotland.
In [Q3] 1901, she married Henry Elkington Smith [1872-1954] in Halifax.
Born 5th September 1880.
He died 3rd November 1966
He was buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse
with his great-uncle Kaye Aspinall and great-aunt Martha
Born 20th May 1879.
She was the first lady member of Brighouse Borough Council [1920].
She died 3rd October 1923.
She was buried at Brighouse Cemetery
in her parents' grave
He was
a cabinet maker employing 1 man & 3 boys [1881] /
a cabinet maker [1891] /
house furnisher at 16 Town Hall Street, Sowerby Bridge [1903].
He married Ann [1842-1???] from Warley.
Children:
The family lived at
Eldest son of Brigadier General Richard Edgar Sugden.
In 1941, he married Penelope Anne Erskine.
He joined the Navy in 1927.
In October 1941, he was awarded the DSC
He was a Lieut-Commander with the Royal Navy aboard HMS
Landrail.
He died as a result of an accident whilst on active service in
World War II [16th May 1943] (aged 29).
He was buried at the Cambo Private Burial Ground, Fifeshire
Born 2nd February 1874.
She died 12th October 1949
Like his sister Katherine Louisa, he went to live in
Scotland
On 7th August 1907, he married Edith Annie Sanderson
at the West Parish Church, Galashiels.
He lived at Woodfield, Brighouse [1907]
He and brother Henry were pupils at Stone Grove High
School, Ecclesale, Broomhill, Sheffield [1851].
His sons,
Richard,
George and
Albert, continued the family business.
He took over the running of the flour mill after the death of his
brother, David in 1871, and of his father in 1876.
He was a member of the Brighouse Local Board.
He was treasurer of the Brighouse Mechanics' Institute and active
in their Saturday evening entertainments.
He was a trustee of the Mary Law Charity.
In 1870, he married Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Ramsden.
Children:
The family lived at
In 1901, Sarah Elizabeth and son Kaye Aspinall Ramsden were at 37 Bath Street, Southport, (possibly)
attending Sunnyside Hydro Institution
Richard's funeral, and that of Sarah Elizabeth, took
place at Park Wood, Elland.
The couple were buried at Brighouse Cemetery
See
Kaye Aspinall
Elder son of George Frederick Sugden.
He was educated at Sedbergh School.
He joined the family business – Thomas Sugden & Son Limited.
In 1932, he founded the Young Millers' Section of
the National Association of British & Irish Millers.
On 30th April 1935, he married (1) Judith Gertrude Robinson
from Heddon Hall, Northumberland.
During World War II,
he joined the
with the 4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment)
(TA) and worked with General Montgomery.
He served in the Middle East and the Far East.
After the war, he returned to the family business.
On 2nd May 1947, he married (2) Mrs Sybil Andrews.
Children:
In 1955, he was President of the National Association of British &
Irish Millers.
He retired to Linton-in-Craven
He married Mary Luty in Halifax [20th September 1827].
Samuel and Mary were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot Number 3546]
He moved to Shelf around 1718, and became an early member of the
Sugden family of Shelf.
Around 1718, he must have purchased a property in Shelf, as he made a
will in July of that year, and described himself as yeoman of
Shelf.
He may have been the first owner and occupant of Lower Witchfield Farm and had a dispute with the local people about a well on the
property.
On 8th June 1703, he married Mary Birkby from Wibsey, in
Bradford.
Children:
The family lived at
Baptised 17th December 1828.
Local doctor and surgeon
On 8th December 1827, he married Ann Murgatroyd in Bradford.
Children:
Samuel died 18th May 1833 [aged 32]
During World War I,
he served as a Lance Corporal
with the 1st/4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 3rd September 1916 (aged 21).
He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [6A & 6B],
on Brighouse War Memorial,
He is remembered on the Memorial at Brighouse Parish Church
Son of Frederick Morris Sugden.
Born at Triangle.
He was educated at Sowerby Bridge & District Secondary School
and Jesus College Cambridge.
He became a physical chemist.
He was knighted in 1983.
There is a memorial to him in St Peter's Church, Sowerby
On 31st March 1806, he married Martha Charnock.
Children:
The family lived at Bradford [1841]
Born in Bradford [5th January 1798].
He was apprenticed to a grocer in Bradford.
He came to Brighouse in 1818.
He started business as a grocer in Briggate.
He subsequently established a grocery shop in Parsonage Lane.
Around 1832, he began business as a miller.
With the help of his father-in-law, David Goldthorp, he built and
moved to Perseverance Mill, so named because he attributed
his success to his own perseverance.
He established the corn milling and malting business of Thomas Sugden & Son between 1829-1832.
He retired around 1860/1.
He was
a partner in the Halifax Commercial Banking Company [1853] /
Guardian of the Poor for Clifton [1865].
He subscribed £200 to the formation of the Brighouse Town Hall Company [1866].
On 27th September 1819, he married Mary Goldthorp.
Children:
The family lived at
Thomas was a widower by 1861.
He died at Slead House, Brighouse [4th November 1876].
He was buried at Bridge End Congregational Church, Brighouse
in the family vault
He married Mary.
Children:
Members of the family were buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse
Born 31st October 1877.
He died 25th December 1949
He was a merchant's clerk [1851].
He was a missionary in India
Question:
The death of a Thomas Pullen Sugden is recorded in Halifax
district [Q2 1855].
Could this be the same man?
He married Annie Buckley.
They lived at 6 Clarendon Villas. St. Leonard's Road, Rotherham.
During World War I,
he served as a Lance Corporal
with the 21st Battalion
King's Royal Rifle Corps.
He died 17th September 1916 (aged 31).
He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [13A & 13B]
He lived at Bonegate House, Brighouse
Born in Bradford.
He was a foreman in a brass foundry [1911].
On 22nd June 1889, he married Emma Furness [1868-1945] at St Peter's Church, Bradford (Bradford Cathedral).
Children:
The family lived at
Whitfield died 21st March 1919 (aged 52).
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £2,185 14/11d.
Emma died 30th May 1945 (aged 77).
Probate records show that she left effects valued at £4,472 9/2d.
Probate was granted to children
Edith,
John Furness,
& Richard Edgar,
and Arthur Normanton Buckley (incorporated accountant).
The couple were buried at Christ Church, Pellon
Son of William Arthur Sugden.
He was
MP for Royton, Lancashire [1918],
MP for The Hartlepools, East Yorkshire [1924],
and
MP for Leyton West, London [1931]
He was
a corn miller [1851, 1861] /
partner in Thomas Sugden & Son Limited [until 1862] /
a corn miller [1871] /
a worsted spinner [1881].
On 24th September 1856, he married (1) Ann Aspinall [1834-1877] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
On 26th March 1879, he married (2) Ruth at Holy Trinity Church, Halifax.
The family lived at
William died at the Three Nuns [2nd September 1884].
The Leeds Mercury [4th September 1884] reported his death:
He was twice married and leaves a widow and several sons and daughters
Probate records show that he left a personal estate valued at £3,260 15/4d.
Probate was granted to his widow Ruth.
Ruth died in 1900.
She was buried at St Bartholomew's Church, Ripponden
with John, her first husband
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the South African Infantry
3rd Regiment (Inf).
He died 20th September 1917 (aged 43).
He is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium [15-16 & 16A]
Born in Stainland.
In 1876, he married Isabella Hart in Bolton.
Children:
In 1937, she married Hugh Lockhart Maxwell
Born in Bingley [30th December 1817].
He was
a tinner [1851] /
a tin plate worker [1861] /
founding partner in Hartley & Sugden.
In 23rd August 1840, he married Mercy Smith [1820-1895]
at St Wilfred's Church, Calverley
She was a provision dealer [1861]
Children:
The family lived at
Zaccheus died 16th January 1900.
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £9,933 12/4d.
Probate was granted to
daughter Sarah Ann Farnell,
Wheater Smith (land agent),
and
John Williams Sutcliffe (director of a public company).
Mercy was buried at King Cross Methodist New Connexion Chapel
[23rd October 1895]
Emma Alice (father unknown) lived in Parker Street
Mary was the daughter of John Bartholomew Jennings
Edith, of 4 Swift Street, Salterhebble, Halifax, was the
daughter of Arthur Milnes, joiner
Jessie was the youngest daughter of William H. Lorimer
of Concrete Villa, Tuel Lane
one of the ablest musicians in the West Riding
Mary was the daughter of Thomas Heavysege
Mary was the daughter of Joshua Bateman
Lucy was the eldest daughter of Samuel Bateman
Daisy was born in Halifax, the daughter of Robert Highley
Betsy Ann was the daughter of James Stansfield
Louisa was born in Hartshead.
Rebecca eldest was the daughter of John Hollingsworth
of Birkby Lane House
Fanny died in childbirth [3rd February 1865] (aged 40)
Hattie came from Birstall
Henry was a doctor from Peterhead in Scotland
Penelope Anne, an Officer in the WRNS, was the fourth daughter
of Sir Thomas Erskine of Fife
for gallantry, determination, and outstanding devotion to duty in an
attack on German shipping and harbour works at Kirkenes and Petsamo
Edith Annie was the 2nd daughter of W. A. Plummer
Sanderson of Burnbrae, Galashiels
Sybil was the second daughter of H. K. Webb of
Beaconsfield, and the widow of P/O Harry Andrews RAFVR
and stepson, Michael.
Martha, was the daughter of Rev Joseph Charnock
Mary was the daughter of David Goldthorp
Emma was born in Halifax
Anne was born in Southowram
Ruth was the widow of John Berry
On Tuesday evening Mr William Sugden, of Brighouse, who had
been at Huddersfield, called at the Three Nuns, near Mirfield,
to transact business with Mr Joseph Lister, maltster.
On leaving in his trap, Sugden was thrown out by the wheels'
jerking on channelling in the yard, falling on his head.
A messenger was immediately despatched to Brighouse, but before
surgical aid could arrive Mr Sugden expired.
He was the third son of the late Mr Thomas Sugden and was well
known to commercial men throughout the district.
Mercy came from Sowerby Bridge, and was the daughter
of Jonas Smith.
©
Malcolm Bull 2017 /
[email protected]
Revised 17:56 on 30th November 2017 / mms27 / 85